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PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment 


Circular  No.  83 

KD  LaFaylttl,  I nd.,  August,  1918 

■  'L-  _ 


Station 


'(k 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  EXPERIMENT  STATION 
AVAILABLE  FOR  DISTRIBUTION 


The  increased  interest  in  food  production  and  better  agriculture 
throughout  the  world  has  caused  an  unprecedented  demand  for  informa¬ 
tion  along  agricultural  lines. 

The  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  is  one  of 
the  important  sources  of  agricultural  information  in  Indiana.  The  re¬ 
sults  of  the  investigations  of  the  Station  are  distributed  to  the  farmers 

...  UN  -A 


Fig.  1.  The  Experiment  Station  Building.  The  Experiment  Station  was  founded  pri¬ 
marily  to  develop,  through  investigation  and  research,  new  information  about  agriculture. 
Facts  must  be  discovered  before  they  can  be  taught.  The  main  Station  building  contains 
the  headquarters  and  laboratories  for  the  administration  of  the  work  of  the  Station.  The 
work  itself  is  conducted  on  the  farms,  in  the  fields,  herds,  and  orchards  of  the  State  as 
well  as  in  the  offices  and  laboratories  at  Purdue 


of  the  State  and  to  other  interested  persons  without  cost,  through  the 
Station  publications,  and  in  more  recent  years  and  in  increasing  measure 
are  brought  directly  to  the  farmers  of  the  State  through  the  splendidly  ef¬ 
fective  organization  of  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Extension. 

The  Station  Staff  is  studying  the  agricultural  problems  of  the  State 
from  the  viewpoint  of  the  practical  farmer  as  well  as  of  the  scientific 
investigator  and  it  is  by  combining  the  experience  of  both  that  the  Ex¬ 
periment  Station  can  be  of  the  greatest  service. 


2 


The  work  of  the  Station  is  conducted  under  the  immediate  super¬ 
vision  of  the  Director  and  the  chiefs  of  the  different  departments  of  the 
Station.  These  men  are  authorities  in  their  several  lines  of  work,  and 
their  knowledge  of  Indiana  conditions,  together  with  their  extensive 
practical  experience  make  their  suggestions  to  Indiana  farmers  worthy 
of  consideration  and  application. 

The  results  of  the  Station’s  investigations  form  the  basis  of  many  of 
the  improvements  in  Indiana  agricultural  methods  which  have  contributed 
so  notably  in  recent  years  to  the  advancement  of  the  industry. 

Among  the  results  of  the  work  of  the  Experiment  Station  the  fol¬ 
lowing  may  be  cited :  the  formaldehyde  treatment  for  the  control  of  oat 


Fig.  2.  Partial  view  of  the  experimental  feeding  lots  of  the  Animal  Husbandry  Depart¬ 
ment  for  beef  cattle  and  sheep.  The  development  of  improved  rations  and  the  working  out 
of  practical  problems  for  the  livestock  feeders  of  the  State  are  typical  of  the  work  of  this 
department  of  the  Station 

smut,  resulting  in  the  saving  of  millions  of  dollars  annually  in  the  loss  to 
the  oat  crop  formerly  incurred  from  this  disease;  the  experimental  proof 
and  introduction  to  the  practical  feeders  of  the  State  of  the  value  of  sil¬ 
age  as  a  ration  for  cattle  and  sheep ;  the  value  of  supplementary  feeds  in 
connection  with  corn  for  sheep,  cattle  and  hogs ;  the  effects  of  age  and  of 
length  of  feeding  period  on  profits  in  cattle  feeding;  the  experimental 
proof  of  the  value  of  potash  and  its  introduction  to  practical  use  on  the 
muck  and  peat  soils  of  northwestern  Indiana,  where  the  experience  of 
practical  farmers  for  years  has  demonstrated  it  to  be  an  essential  to 
profitable  crop  production;  the  investigation  and  proof  on  Indiana  soils 
of  the  value  of  lime,  the  value  of  various  commercial  fertilizers,  and  of 
different  systems  of  crop  rotation  in  the  maintenance  and  increase  of 
soil  fertility;  the  introduction  to  Indiana  agriculture  of  numerous  valu¬ 
able  varieties  of  cereal  grains  and  forage  crops ;  the  investigations  under¬ 
lying  the  corn  improvement  work  in  which  Indiana  farmers  have  achieved 
such  signal  success ;  a  leading  part  in  the  development  of  the  serum  treat¬ 
ment  for  the  control  of  hog  cholera  and  of  methods  of  manufacturing  this 
material  on  a  commercial  scale,  a  service  which  has  resulted  in  untold 
benefits  to  the  swine  industry  not  only  of  Indiana  but  of  the  entire 
Central  West;  the  development  of  information  regarding  the  possibilities 


3 


and  methods  of  increasing  the  agricultural  wealth  of  the  State,  through 
extending  the  business  of  fruit  growing  in  many  sections,  and  of  truck 
farming  in  others. 

O  M  J 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  circular  to  present  a  classified  list  of  the 
various  publications  of  the  Experiment  Station  which  are  available  at 
the  present  time. 

Every  citizen  of  the  State  upon  request  may  have  sent  to  him  with¬ 
out  cost  all  the  publications  of  the  Experiment  Station  in  which  he  may 
be  interested.  A  condensed  summary  of  the  lines  of  work  in  which  the 
Station  is  engaged,  arranged  according  to  the  classification  of  the  mail¬ 
ing  list,  is  incorporated  in  this  circular,  page  16. 

Check  the  subjects  in  which  you  are  particularly  interested ;  fill  in 
your  name  and  full  address  plainly ;  tear  off  the  page  and  mail  it  toi  the 
Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  LaFayette,  Indiana. 
Your  name  will  then  be  placed  on  the  mailing  list  of  the  Experiment  Sta¬ 
tion,  for  the  publications  on  the  subjects  indicated,  as  they  are  issued. 

The  Station  is  glad  to  help  in  solving  your  problems  and  invites  your, 
inquiries. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  departments  of  the  Agricultural  Ex¬ 
periment  Station  with  brief  descriptions  of  the  several  lines  of  work  con¬ 
ducted  and  the  publications  of  each  department  at  present  available. 


Fig.  3.  A  view  of  the  Experimental  Poultry  farm  at  the  Purdue  Station.  Investiga¬ 
tions  of  questions  on  feeding,  breeding,  housing,  management  and  marketing  of  poultry  are 
constantly  under  way  on  this  farm  and  in  cooperation  with  farmers  throughout  the  State 
under  the  direction  of  the  Department  of  Poultry  Husbandry 


4 


ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY 

The  production  of  live  stock  is  of  vital  importance  to  Indiana  agri¬ 
culture  and  the  Animal  Husbandry  Department  concerns  itself  with  the 
practical  live  stock  problems  of  the  State.  Investigations  are  conducted 
which  are  of  utmost  interest  to  feeders  of  beef  cattle,  hogs  and  sheep. 


Bulletin  No.  153. 

Bulletin  No.  162. 
Bulletin  No.  163. 
Bulletin  No.  178. 
Bulletin  No.  179. 
Bulletin  No.  183. 
Bulletin  No.  184. 
Bulletin  No.  191. 
Bulletin  No.  192. 
Bulletin  No.  202. 
Bulletin  No.  206. 
Bulletin  No.  219. 


Bulletin  No.  220. 
Bulletin  No.  221. 


Publications  Available 

Steer  feeding,  VII.  Winter  steer  feeding  1909-10  and 
1910-11 

Fattening  western  lambs,  1910-11  and  1911-12 
Steer  feeding,  VIII.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1911-12 
Cattle  feeding,  X.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1913-14 
Sheep  feeding,  IV.  Fattening  western  lambs,  1913-14 
Cattle  feeding,  XI.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1914-15 
Sheep  feeding,  V.  Fattening  western  lambs,  1914-15 
Cattle  feeding,  XII.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1915-16 
Sheep  feeding,  VI.  Fattening  western  lambs,  1915-16 
Sheep  feeding,  VII.  Fattening  western  lambs,  1916-17 
Cattle  feeding,  XIII.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1916-17 
Swine  feeding,  I.  Studies  of  the  feeding  value  of  corn 
by-products,  Palmo  Midds  and  commercial  mixed  hog 
feeds,  1917-18 

Cattle  feeding,  XIV.  Winter  steer  feeding,  1917-18 
Sheep  feeding,  VIII.  Fattening  western  lambs,  1917-18 


Fig.  4.  The  sack  of  tankage  and  the  feeding  pen.  A  wise  use  of  concentrated  com¬ 
mercial  feeds  as  a  supplement  to  corn  increases  profits  from  feeding  hogs.  The  Feeding 
Stuffs  Control  law  administered  through  the  State  Chemist’s  Department  of  the  Experiment 
Station  ensures  the  purchaser  of  feeds  that  he  gets  what  the  label  guarantees.  The  feed 
law  protects  every  user  of  concentrated  commercial  feeding  stuffs 


Stallion  Enrollment 

The  work  of  the  Stallion  Enrollment  Board  is  connected  with  the 
Animal  Husbandry  Department.  The  function  of  the  Board  is  to  admin¬ 
ister  the  Stallion  Enrollment  law  and  through  the  methods  therein  out¬ 
lined,  every  effort  is  made  to  improve  the  horse  industry  in  Indiana. 

Publications  Available 

Circular  No.  47.  Stallion  enrollment,  III.  Renewals  for  1915 
Circular  No.  58.  Stallion  enrollment,  VI.  Report  of  stallion  enrollment 

work  for  the  year  1916  with  lists  of  stallions  and  jacks 
enrolled 

Circular  No.  73.  Stallion  enrollment,  VII.  Report  of  stallion  enrollment 

work  for  the  year  1917  with  lists  of  stallions  and  jacks 
enrolled 


Fig.  5.  A  good  type  of  Percheron  stallion.  The  Stallion  Enrollment  law,  administered 
through  the  Experiment  Station  and  the  Stallion  Enrollment  Board,  is  rapidly  improving 
the  quality  of  Indiana  horses  through  the  elimination  of  unsound  stallions  and  encouraging 
the  use  of  improved  sires  in  horse  breeding 


6 

BOTANY 

The  study  of  the  plant  diseases  affecting  the  cereal,  vegetable  and 
fruit  crops  and  the  development  of  control  measures  for  them  is  in¬ 
cluded  in  the  work  of  this  department.  Weeds,  grasses  and  other  plants 
are  identified  upon  request,  and  information  given  regarding  methods  of 
weed  eradication. 


Fig.  G.  Loose  smut  in  wheat,  affected  heads  at  right.  This  is  a  fungous  disease  and  can 
easily  be  prevented.  The  working  out  of  practical  measures  for  the  control  of  the  plant  dis¬ 
eases  of  Indiana  constitutes  the  most  important  service  of  the  Botanical  Department  of  the 
Station 

Publications  Available 


Bulletin  No.  176. 
Bulletin  No.  197. 
Circular  No.  32. 
Circular  No.  70. 
Circular  No.  71. 


Wild  garlic  and  its  eradication 

Red  sorrel  and  its  control 

Canada  thistle  and  its  eradication 

Apple  diseases  in  Indiana — with  spray  schedule 

Potato  diseases  in  Indiana 


Fig.  7.  A  herd  of  pure-bred  Holsteins.  The  Department  of  Dairy  Husbandry  helps  the 
farmers  and  dairymen  of  Indiana  to  improve  their  herds,  increase  milk  production  and  real¬ 
ize  a  greater  profit  from  the  dairy  business.  Investigations  of  the  greatest  value  are  likewise 
conducted  to  assist  in  solving  the  problems  of  the  manufacture  of  dairy  products 


7 


DAIRY  HUSBANDRY 


The  Dairy  Department  conducts  investigations  and  experiments  on 
the  different  phases  of  economic  milk  production,  dairy  herd  management, 
butter  making,  ice  cream,  cheese  and  other  dairy  manufactures. 

The  Advanced  Registry  work  of  the  State,  carried  on  in  cooperation 
with  the  various  breed  associations,  is  under  the  supervision  of  this  de¬ 
partment  as  well  as  the  work  of  the  Creamery  License  Division  which 
has  to  do  with  the  inspection  of  creameries,  issuing  of  licenses  to  cream¬ 
eries  and  testers  and  inspection  of  all  glassware  used  in  Indiana  for  test¬ 
ing  cream  and  milk.  The  responsibilities  of  the  Agricultural  Experi¬ 
ment  Station  in  this  connection  are  defined  in  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s 
License  law  passed  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Indiana  in 
1913- 


Bulletin  No.  160. 


Bulletin  No.  188. 
Bulletin  No.  193. 
Bulletin  No.  203. 

Bulletin  No.  208. 

Circular  No.  41. 

Circular  No.  51. 
Circular  No.  63. 
Circular  No.  78. 
Circular  No.  81. 


Publications  Available 

Moisture  control  of  butter — II.  Conditions  under 
control  of  the  buttermaker.  Methods  of  moisture 
control.  Factors  which  influence  the  per  cent,  of 
moisture  found  in  butter  after  manufacture 
Cooling  cream  on  the  farm 
Skim  milk  and  milk  substitutes  for  calf  feeding 
Test  of  three  protein  concentrates  and  two  leguminous 
roughages  in  milk  production 

The  pasteurization  of  sour,  farm  skimmed  cream  for 
butter  making 

Licenses  for  creameries  and  testers — laws,  rules  and 
regulations 

How  to  produce  cream  that  makes  good  butter 
Third  annual  report  of  the  Creamery  License  Division 
Testing  milk  and  cream  for  butter-fat 
Fourth  annual  report  of  the  Creamery  License  Division 


Fig.  8.  Delivering  cream  at  a  country  buying  station.  Most  cream  is  bought  on  a  butter 
fat  basis.  The  law  which  ensures  the  accuracy  of  the  glassware  used  in  testing  milk  and 
cream  and  the  skill  and  reliability  of  the  persons  making  the  tests,  protects  both  buyer  and 
seller  and  is  administered  through  the  Creamery  License  Division  of  the  Experiment  Station 


8 


ENTOMOLOGY 

The  identification  of  insect  pests  and  development  of  efifective  meth¬ 
ods  of  combating  them  constitute  the  important  work  of  this  department. 
The  control  of  common  crop  pests  would  save  the  farmers  of  Indiana 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  annually. 


Publications  Available 


Bulletin  No.  185. 
Circular  No.  61. 
Circular  No.  64. 
Circular  No.  82. 


The  false  cabbage  aphis (  Aphis  pseudobrassicae  Davis) 

Bees  for  the  farmer 

Some  common  garden  insects 

Control  of  three  important  wheat  pests  in  Indiana 


Fig.  9.  A  tomato  worm  bearing  the  cocoons  of  parasites  whose  eggs  are  laid  in  the 
worm’s  body.  The  problems  having  to  do  with  combating  the  insect  pests  of  farm,  garden 
and  orchard,  are  studied  by  the  Station’s  Department  of  Entomology 


9 


EXTENSION 

It  is  the  function  of  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Extension  to 
carry  to  the  people  of  the  State  the  results  of  the  work  of  the  several  de¬ 
partments  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  and  to  secure  their 
application  in  the  daily  practices  on  the  farm. 

Its  duties  include  promoting  and  aiding  in  the  organization  and  hold¬ 
ing  of  farmers’  short  courses,  farmers’  institutes,  conferences  and  various 
kinds  of  demonstrations. 


Fig:.  10.  A  field  meeting  to  inspect  and  discuss  the  results  of  a  feeding  demonstration. 
Purdue  information  is  brought  to  the  farmers  of  the  State  and  farmers  are  assisted  in  apply¬ 
ing  the  results  of  the  Station’s  investigations  through  the  demonstrations,  farmers’  meetings, 
exhibits,  lectures,  institutes  and  publications  of  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Extension 


Through  the  various  agencies  directed  by  this  department,  every 
effort  is  made  to  advance  the  agriculture  of  Indiana. 

A  separate  series  of  publications  is  distributed  by  the  Department  of 
Agricultural  Extension.  These  are  based  in  a  large  measure  on  the  work 
of  the  Experiment  Station  and  include  brief  popular  discussions  of  im¬ 
portant  phases  of  agriculture,  home  economics,  and  boys’  and  girls’  club 
work. 

For  a  complete  presentation  of  the  Agricultural  Extension  work, 
application  should  be  made  to  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Extension 
for  its  annual  reports. 


10 


HORTICULTURE 

The  Department  of  Horticulture  is  engaged  in  investigations  bear¬ 
ing  on  the  problems  of  the  orchardist,  the  small  fruit  grower,  the  market 
gardener  and  truck  farmer. 


Fig:.  11.  Apple  orchard  showing:  the  beneficial  effects  of  the  clean-culture  cover-crop 
system  of  orchard  soil  management.  The  solving:  of  the  problems  of  the  fruit  grower,  the 
gardener  and  the  truck  farmer  is  the  duty  of  the  Department  of  Horticulture 


Bulletin  No.  164. 
Bulletin  No.  165. 
Bulletin  No.  194. 

Bulletin  No.  200. 
Bulletin  No.  201. 

Bulletin  No.  205. 

Bulletin  No.  207. 
Bulletin  No.  212. 
Circular  No.  57. 
Circular  No.  59. 
Circular  No.  65. 
Circular  No.  67. 
Circular  No.  68. 
Circular  No.  69. 
Circular  No.  74. 

Circular  No.  77. 
Circular  No.  80. 


Publications  Available 
Strawberries 

(popular  edition)  Tomato  investigations 

The  Indiana  farm  orchard — operating  costs  and 

methods 

Strawberry  varieties  and  cultural  hints 

Varieties  of  blackberries  and  raspberries  with  notes 

on  their  care 

Soil  management  investigations  in  a  young  apple 
orchard 

Gooseberries  and  currants 
Plums  and  cherries 
Commercial  onion  growing 

The  tomato  as  a  farm  crop  for  the  canning  factory 

Mint  growing  in  northern  Indiana 

The  planting  and  care  of  the  young  apple  orchard 

Melon  growing  in  Indiana 

Peach  growing  in  Indiana 

The  Indiana  Horticultural  Society’s  experimental 
orchard 

Hotbeds  for  home  gardens 
Home  gardens 


1 1 


POULTRY 

*  .  ■  r  ,  '  ■  '  ' 

The  work  of  the  Poultry  Department  consists  of  experiments  and  in¬ 
vestigations  dealing  with  the  feeding,  care  and  management  of  poultry, 
with  egg  production,  incubation,  brooding,  housing,  etc. 


Publications  Available 


Bulletin  No.  182. 

Bulletin  No.  195. 
Bulletin  No.  196. 
Bulletin  No.  21 1. 
Bulletin  No.  214. 
Bulletin  No.  218. 


Poultry  investigations,  I.  The  value  of  meat  scrap,  fish 

scrap  and  skim  milk  in  rations  for  laying  pullets 

Temperature  experiments  in  incubation 

Cost  of  raising  Leghorn  pullets 

Records  from  a  Purdue  farm  flock 

Cost  of  raising  White  Plymouth  Rocks 

The  value  of  skim  milk  and  meat  scraps  for  White 

Plymouth  Rocks 


Fig.  12.  Reproduction  of  the  flock  is  one  of  the  most  expensive  items  of  poultry  man¬ 
agement.  The  Experiment  Station  is  conducting  experiments  to  ascertain  the  influence  of 
temperature  upon  the  number  and  vigor  of  chicks  hatched 


* 


12 


SOILS  AND  CROPS 

A  very  large  number  of  carefully  planned  experiments  have  been 
conducted  throughout  the  State  by  the  Soils  and  Crops  Department  in¬ 
volving  the  profitable  maintenance  of  soil  fertility,  the  use  of  different 
fertilizers,  studies  of  various  rotation  systems,  the  use  of  green  manures, 
variety  tests  of  the  principal  field  crops  of  the  State,  the  use  of  lime,  and 
farm  drainage.  The  publications  of  the  Soils  and  Crops  Department 
contain  the  reports  of  methods  employed  on  low  producing  fields  to  make 
them  profitable  and  productive,  as  well  as  cultural  directions  for  the  im¬ 
portant  crops  in  the  State. 


Fig.  13.  Results  of  soil  fertility  experiments  on  corn  at  the  Bedford  experiment  field, 
1917.  At  the  left,  without  treatment,  the  yield  was  32.1  bushels  per  acre;  at  the  right,  with 
lime,  manure  and  phosphorus,  costing  approximately  $8.00,  the  yield  was  62  bushels  per 
acre.  The  fertility  of  the  soil  is  the  Nation’s  greatest  asset.  The  work  of  the  Soils  and 
Crops  Department  of  the  Station  shows  how  to  maintain  and  increase  this  fertility  under 
varying  farm  conditions 


Bulletin  No.  124. 

Bulletin  No.  139. 

Bulletin  No.  155. 

Bulletin  No.  157. 
Bulletin  No.  170. 


Bulletin  No.  172. 
Bulletin  No.  175. 
Bulletin  No.  198. 
Bulletin  No.  210. 
Bulletin  No.  213. 
Bulletin  No.  222. 
Circular  No.  2. 


Publications  Available 

Results  of  cooperative  tests  of  varieties  of  corn, 

wheat,  oats,  soybeans  and  cowpeas,  1907 

Results  of  cooperative  tests  of  varieties  of  corn, 

wheat,  oats,  soybeans  and  cowpeas,  1909 

Results  of  cooperative  fertilizer  tests  on  clay  and  loam 

soils 

Unproductive  black  soils 

The  reclamation  of  an  unproductive  soil  of  the  Kan¬ 
kakee  marsh  region.  Soil  acidity,  nitrification  and 
the  toxicity  of  soluble  salts  of  aluminum 
Soybeans  and  cowpeas 

Composition  of  maize  at  various  stages  of  its  growth 

Summaries  of  soil  fertility  investigations 

The  value  of  phosphates  on  Indiana  soils 

The  value  of  lime  on  Indiana  soils 

The  value  of  manure  on  Indiana  soils 

(third  revised  edition)  The  selection,  preservation 

and  preparation  of  seed  corn 


i3 


Circular  No.  io. 
Circular  No.  23. 

Circular  No.  25. 
Circular  No.  31. 
Circular  No.  36. 
Circular  No.  49. 
Circular  No.  66. 
Circular  No.  76. 
Circular  No.  79. 


The  use  of  fertilizers  on  southern  Indiana  soils 
(second  revised  edition)  How  to  grow  more  and  better 
wheat 

(revised  edition)  How  to  grow  more  and  better  corn 
Small  seed  improvement 
How  to  grow  alfalfa 
Farm  manures 

The  lime  and  fertilizer  needs  of  Indiana  soils 
Increasing  crop  yields  for  war  needs 
Indiana  soils  need  phosphates 


Fig.  14.  Using  acid  phosphate  in  the  drill  on  wheat  following  corn.  Commercial  ferti¬ 
lizers  wisely  used  increase  food  production  and  farm  profits.  The  Fertilizer  Control  law 
administered  through  the  State  Chemist’s  Department  of  the  Station  requires  that  the  analy¬ 
sis  of  every  fertilizer  be  guaranteed  by  the  manufacturer.  Samples  are  taken  throughout 
the  State  by  Department  inspectors,  analyzed,  and  if  found  deficient  are  withdrawn  from 
sale.  The  fertilizer  law  protects  every  user  of  commercial  fertilizers 


14 


STATE  CHEMIST 

The  Feed  and  Fertilizer  Control  Work  administered  by  law  through 
the  State  Chemist  at  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Sta¬ 
tion  was  designed  for  the  protection  of  all  users  of  commercial  fertilizers 
and  of  concentrated  commercial  feeding  stuffs.  The  enforcement  of  these 
laws  have  made  it  no  longer  possible  for  misbranded  or  adulterated  feeds 
and  fertilizers  to  be  sold  in  Indiana.  The  reports  of  the  Feed  and  Fer¬ 
tilizer  Control  work  contain  analyses  of  all  concentrated  commercial  feed¬ 
ing  stuffs  and  commercial  fertilizers  sold  in  the  State  and  have  proven 
of  inestimable  value  to  all  users  of  these  products. 


Bulletin  No.  152. 
Bulletin  No.  156. 
Bulletin  No.  161. 
Bulletin  No.  166. 
Bulletin  No.  174. 
Bulletin  No.  180. 
Bulletin  No.  186. 
Bulletin  No.  190. 
Bulletin  No.  199. 
Bulletin  No.  209. 
Bulletin  No.  215. 
Bulletin  No.  216. 

Bulletin  No.  217. 
Circular  No.  72. 
Circular  No.  75. 


Publications  Available 

Commercial  feeding  stuffs 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  feeding  stuffs 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  feeding  stuffs 
Commercial  fertilizers 
Commercial  feeding  stuffs 
Commercial  fertilizers 

Commercial  feeds  registered  for  sale  in  Indiana,  May 
1,  1918 

Commercial  feeding  stuffs 
Indiana  feeding  stuffs  control 

The  feeding  stuffs  control  law  and  how  to  comply 
with  it 


Fig.  15.  A  corner  of  the  State  Chemist’s  laboratory  in  the  Station  Building.  Here  a 
corps  of  expert  chemists  are  at  work  the  year  round  analyzing  every  brand  of  concentrated 
commercial  feeding  stuffs  and  commercial  fertilizer  offered  for  sale  in  Indiana.  The  manu¬ 
facturer  must  guarantee  his  product  and  live  up  to  his  guarantee 


15 


Fig.  16.  Making  the  agglutination  test  for  contagious  abortion  of  dairy  cows.  The 
study  of  animal  diseases  of  all  kinds  and  the  development  of  control  measures  comprise 
the  work  of  the  Veterinary  Department  of  the  Experiment  Station 


VETERINARY  SCIENCE 

The  Veterinary  Department  is  engaged  in  experiments  and  research 
studies  of  the  important  diseases  affecting  farm  animals.  This  work  in- 


Fig.  17.  Withdrawing  blood  from  hyperimmune  hogs  for  making  anti-hog-cholera 
serum.  The  Purdue  Station  has  led  in  control  of  hog-cholera  by  the  use  of  serum  and  virus. 
The  experimental  work  of  the  Station  on  methods  of  serum  manufacture  and  use,  has> 
enabled  the  Veterinary  Department  to  be  of  great  assistance  to  all  serum  manufacturers. 
The  Swine  Disease  law  administered  through  this  department  provides  for  the  testing  of  all 
anti-hog-cholera  serums  sold  in  the  State  and  licensing  of  manufacturers  by  the  State  Veter¬ 
inarian  on  recommendation  of  the  Experiment  Station 


i6 


eludes  the  administration  of  the  Swine  Disease  law,  investigations  in 
hog-cholera  control,  and  serum  improvement,  and  in  determining  the 
most  practical  and  economical  methods  of  preventing  and  controlling 
animal  diseases. 


Bulletin  No.  173. 
Bulletin  No.  204. 
Bulletin  No.  223. 
Circular  No.  44. 
Circular  No.  48. 

Circular  No.  60. 
Circular  No.  62. 


Publications  Available 
Hog-cholera 

Experimental  studies  in  hog-cholera 
Medicinal  hog-cholera  remedies  and  cures 
The  prevention  of  hog-cholera  in  Indiana 
Notes  of  the  hog-cholera  conference  at  Purdue  Uni¬ 
versity,  December  18,  1913 
Tuberculosis 
Hog-cholera  control 


AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 
CLASSIFICATION  OF  THE  MAILING  LIST 


Owing  to  the  unusual  demand  for  the  bulletins  and  circulars  of  the 
Station,  and  the  limited  funds  available  for  publications,  it  is  necessary 
to  revise  the  mailing  lists  continually  and  send  the  literature  only  to  per¬ 
sons  especially  interested  in  the  particular  subjects  treated. 

It  will  not  be  feasible  to  send  bulletins  on  all  subjects  to  every  name  on 
the  lists. 

If  you  wish  to  receive  the  publications  of  the  Station  please  mark  the 
subjects  in  which  you  are  especially  interested  and  return  this  sheet. 

□  ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY— Beef  Cattle,  Hogs,  Sheep,  Horses 

□  BOTANY — Plant  Diseases,  Weeds 

□  DAIRY  HUSBANDRY— Dairy  Cattle,  Milk:,  Butter,  Cheese,  Ice 

Cream 

□  ENTOMOLOGY — Bees,  Hessian  Ely,  Injurious  Insects 

□  FIELD  CROPS — Grains,  Legumes,  and  other  hay  crops.  Varieties 

and  Rotations 

□  HORTICULTURE— Fruits,  Vegetables,  Small  Fruits,  Truck  Crops 

□  POULTRY — Housing,  Feeding,  Egg  Production 

□  SOILS — Lime,  Fertilizers,  Drainage 

□  VETERINARY— Animal  Diseases 

□  REPORTS  OF  FERTILIZER  INSPECTION— State  Chemist  De¬ 

partment 

□  REPORTS  OF  COMMERCIAL  FEEDING  STUFFS  INSPEC¬ 

TION — State  Chemist  Department 

□  REPORTS  OF  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  LAW  ADMINIS¬ 

TRATION 

□  REPORTS  OF  CREAMERY  AND  TESTERS’  LICENSE  LAW 

ADMINISTRATION 

□  Please  send  me  a  list  of  publications  which  are  now  available. 


Name  . 

Post  Office . . . . . ::  R.  F.  D. 

County . . . 

State  . .  . . . 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  84 
LaFaylttl,  Ind.,  October,  1918 


Fig.  1.  Model  of  one-pen  shed  roof  poultry  house — end  boards  removed 


HOUSING  FARM  POULTRY 

A.  G.  Philips 


Good  housing  of  poultry  is  an  essential  in  egg  production  and  should 
be  given  proper  consideration.  A  hen  that  is  comfortable  and  happy  is 
undoubtedly  more  profitable  than  one  that  is  uncomfortable. 

There  are  no  specific  rules  or  regulations  for  poultry  house  con¬ 
struction.  Conditions  vary  so  much  that  every  builder  must  use  his  own 
judgment  when  planning  the  details  of  his  house.  There  are  a  few  well 
known  principles  which  should  underlie  all  poultry  house  building.  These 
principles  are  explained  in  this  circular  and  illustrated  with  drawings  on 
pages  2,  3,  6,  7  and  8.  The  plans  are  working  models  for  65  and  100 
fowls  and  can  be  lengthened  and  widened  to  meet  any  desired  capacity. 


2 


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Fig.  2.  Plans  for  shed  roof  poultry  house 


3 


Fig.  3.  Plans  for  shed  roof  poultry  house 


4 


THE  REQUIREMENTS  OF  A  POULTRY  HOUSE 

A  poultry  house  should  meet  at  least  six  requirements:  i — fresh  air; 
2 — sunlight ;  3 — dryness ;  4 — no  draughts ;  5 — low  cost ;  6 — durability. 
Any  building  that  meets  these  requirements  may  be  properly  called  a  good 
hen  house.  Those  constructing  houses  should  endeavor  to  meet  them. 


LOCATION 

The  things  to  especially  consider  when  choosing  a  site  for  a  hen 
house  are  protection  from  northern  exposure,  land  sloping  to  the  south, 
southern  exposure,  and  sandy  loam  soil.  These  may  influence  egg  pro¬ 
duction  and  cost  of  same  very  materially.  Nearness  to  other  buildings 
and  central  food  and  water  supply  may  save  labor,  but  may  be  sacrificed 
to  meet  the  other  requirements.  Birds  must  never  be  crowded  and  the 
buildings  should  be  constructed  with  a  thought  for  the  future  develop¬ 
ment  of  the  flock. 


Fig.  4.  Half-monitor  one-pen  poultry  house  in  a  corn  field 


CONSTRUCTION 

Size. — The  size  of  the  house  depends  upon  the  size  of  the  flock. 
Four  square  feet  of  floor  space  per  bird  is  a  good  average  to  figure.  For 
large  flocks  it  may  be  less,  and  for  small  flocks  it  should  be  greater.  For 
example,  a  20  by  20  feet  house  will  comfortably  accommodate  100  birds, 
but  an  8  by  8  feet  house  would  seem  crowded  if  16  birds  were  kept  in  it. 
The  birds  in  the  larger  house  have  actually  more  area  for  exercise  per 
individual  than  have  the  birds  in  the  smaller  house. 

Shape. — The  more  nearly  square  a  building  is,  the  less  it  costs  to  build 
it.  The  deeper  a  house  is  from  front  to  rear,  the  warmer  it  will  be  at  the 
back  or  roosting  quarters.  Ordinarily  14  to  16  feet  is  a  good  depth  for 
the  shed  type  of  roof,  but  20  feet  is  better  for  a  half-monitor  house. 


s 


5 


Foundation  and  Floor. — Foundations  are  necessary  to  keep  out 
rats,  cold  air,  moisture,  and  to  prevent  heaving  of  the  floor.  A  concrete 
mixture  of  one  part  cement  to  six  parts  gravel  will  be  satisfactory  and 
cheap.  Forms  can  be  placed  so  that  they  will  be  six  to  10  inches  above 
the  ground,  16  to  24  inches  deep  and  four  to  six  inches  wide.  A  floor 
must  be  dry,  easy  to  keep  clean,  sanitary  and  cheap  of  construction.  A 
concrete  floor  meets  these  requirements  better  than  one  of  dirt  or  boards. 
A  six  inch  fill  inside  the  foundation  with  a  two  inch  mixture  of  concrete  on 
top  of  it  will  be  dry,  easy  to  clean,  relatively  cheap,  and  permanent. 

Height  and  Walls. — A  house  should  be  high  enough  in  front  to 
allow  sunlight  to  strike  the  rear  some  time  during  the  day,  but  no  higher. 
It  should  be  just  as  low  as  possible  and  allow  sufficient  head  room  for 
the  attendant.  As  a  rule,  poultry  houses  have  more  air  space  than  the 


Fig.  5.  Birds  at  roost 

birds  need  and  the  more  this  is  reduced  the  warmer  the  house  will  be.  A 
height  of  4^2  feet  in  the  rear,  and  to  754  feet  in  front  is  sufficient 
for  a  shed  roof  house  of  a  depth  not  to  exceed  18  feet. 

All  walls  must  be  of  tight  construction  in  order  to  prevent  draughts. 
Under  ordinary  conditions  this  can  be  done  with  No.  1  drop  siding,  but 
if  there  is  any  danger  of  this  drying  out  and  spreading,  an  inner  lining 
of  heavy  building  paper  may  be  added.  On  certain  types  of  houses,  tongue 
and  grooved  flooring  may  be  used  and  run  perpendicularly  for  siding, 
thus  eliminating  some  of  the  studding.  The  poultryman  does  not  en¬ 
deavor  to  construct  double  walls,  for  they  are  entirely  too  expensive  in 
proportion  to  their  value. 

Roof. — There  are  many  kinds  and  styles  of  roof  that  are  popular 
and  satisfactory,  but  the  shed  or  flat  roof  is  to  be  recommended  for 
ordinary  average  conditions.  It  requires  a  minimum  of  material,  is  easy 
of  construction,  turns  all  water  to  the  rear  and  enables  the  poultryman 


6 


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Fig.  6.  Plans  for  half-monitor  poultry  house 


7 


Fig.  7.  Plans  for  half-monitor  poultry  house 


8 


Fig:.  8.  Plan  of  concrete  foundation  and  floor 


9 


Fig.  S.  Wall  nests — note  that  front  runway  closes  to  prevent  roosting  in  nests 


Fig.  10.  Wall  nests — note  that  wall  of  house  serves  as  back  of  nests 


IO 


to  reduce  the  air  space.  During  recent  years  the  half-monitor  type  has 
come  into  prominence,  for  it  is  attractive  in  appearance  and  has  the  least 
air  space  per  square  foot  of  floor  space. 

Shingles  are  not  tight  and  so  can  not  be  considered  as  suitable  roofing 
material.  Ordinary  boards,  shiplap  or  tongue  and  groove  flooring,  cov¬ 
ered  with  two-ply  prepared  roofing  paper  can  be  easily  put  on  and  make 
a  tight  roof.  Paper  roofs,  if  painted  with  roofing  paint  every  two  years, 
will  last  for  many  years. 

Windows. — The  theory  of  ventilation  for  poultry  houses  calls  for 
an  abundance  of  fresh  air,  but  no  draughts.  In  order  to  supply  this,  the 


Fig.  11.  Slatted  covering  for  drinking  vessel 

floor,  roof  and  all  sides  must  be  absolutely  tight.  One  open  side  on  the 
south  with  this  construction,  will  allow  slow  change  of  air  but  permit  no 
draughts.  In  the  summer,  a  house  with  a  shed  roof  becomes  very  hot 
and  the  open  front  alone  is  not  sufficient  to  keep  the  house  comfortable. 
To  overcome  this,  an  opening  is  made  in  the  back  with  a  hinged  door. 
If  the  plate  is  cut  out  or  removed  between  a  few  of  the  studding,  the  air 
can  enter  at  the  back  and  rise  or  fall.  By  boarding  up  the  roosting  quarters 
in  the  back  and  overhead,  a  sort  of  hood  is  made  which  permits  a  move¬ 
ment  of  air  but  no  draughts  on  the  birds.  Where  it  seems  too  expen- 


sive  to  construct  a  hood,  the  space  between  the  roof  and  rear  plate  may 
be  left  open  and  fitted  with  hinged  shutters  to  swing  in.  (See  detail  in 
Fig.  7,  page  7.)  This  opening  permits  ventilation  above  the  birds’  heads 
and  is  easy  to  construct.  All  rear  ventilators  should  be  tightly  closed  in 
winter  to  prevent  draughts.  On  the  south  or  front  side,  the  windows  are 
placed.  Some  of  these  openings  are  filled  with  glass  and  kept  closed  and 
some  are  covered  with  muslin  and  kept  open,  except  in  bad  weather. 
Glass  windows  are  necessary  to  allow  the  entrance  of  sunlight  when  the 
cloth  curtains  are  closed,  and  they  should  be  placed  high  in  the  front  to 
allow  this  light  to  reach  as  far  into  the  house  as  possible.  The  open  win¬ 
dows  are  used  to  allow  the  entrance  of  fresh  air.  The  cloth  curtains  are 
closed  at  nights  during  the  winter  and  on  stormy  days.  The  propor¬ 
tion  of  glass  to  open  space  may  and  will  vary,  but  is  satisfactory  if  the 
equivalent  of  about  two-thirds  of  the  area  of  the  open  space  is  glass.  It 
is  advisable  to  use  a  stock  sized  window  sash  in  order  to  reduce  cost. 


Fig.  12.  Wall  feed  hopper  for  dry  mash 


These  may  be  single  or  double  sash  hung  to  swing  as  a  door,  made  so 
the  upper  half  swings  out  at  the  top  like  an  awning  or  made  to  slide  up  and 
down.  The  open  space  will  vary  in  different  localities,  but  need  not  be 
over  one  square  foot  to  12  square  feet  of  floor  space.  Poultrymen  are 
gradually  reducing  the  amount  of  open  front  windows  as  compared  with 
the  amount  recommended  a  few  years  ago. 

Interior  Fixtures. — The  inside  arrangements  are  extremely  im¬ 
portant,  for  the  convenience  of  arrangement  will  influence  the  labor  re¬ 
quired  of  the  attendant  and  the  comfort  of  the  fowls.  The  roosting  quar¬ 
ters  should  be  in  the  rear  of  the  building  and  about  18  inches  from  the  roof. 
The  ends,  back  and  ceiling  may  be  boarded  up  with  common  flooring, 


12 


making  a  tight  compartment,  which  helps  to  keep  the  birds  warm  in  win¬ 
ter  by  conserving  the  body  heat.  The  roosts  should  be  made  of  material 
2  by  2  inches  or  2  by  3  inches  and  placed  on  1  by  6  inch  lumber  above 
the  dropping  boards.  It  is  best  to  allow  about  8  to  10  lineal  inches 
per  bird  for  roosting  space.  The  dropping  boards  are  for  the  purpose  of 
collecting  the  night  manure,  thus  aiding  in  keeping  the  floor  clean,  and 
helping  to  box  in  the  roosting  quarters. 

On  the  side  wall  a  slatted  platform  of  rough  lumber  should  be  built 
for  holding  water  pans  and  hoppers.  This  arrangement  helps  to  keep 
the  vessels  clean  and  allows  the  birds  to  use  the  floor  space.  The  nests 
can  best  be  placed  on  a  side  wall  as  they  are  then  easier  of  construction 
and  may  be  easily  removed  for  cleaning.  Some  poultrymen  prefer  dark 
nests,  but  they  are  expensive  and  seldom  bring  returns  for  the  invest- 


Fig.  13.  Slatted  stand  for  water  pail 


ment.  For  Leghorns,  a  nest  12  inches  by  12  inches  is  sufficiently  large, 
but  for  Plymouth  Rocks,  a  nest  12  inches  by  14  inches  is  better.  A  slop¬ 
ing  roof  for  the  nests  is  necessary  to.  keep  the  hens  from  roosting  on  top 
and  hinged  boards  in  front  may  be  closed  if  a  tendency  to  roosting  inside 
the  nests  is  developed.  (See  Purdue  Experiment  Station  Bulletin  No.  21 1 
and  Extension  Bulletin  No.  57) 

There  is  nothing  complicated  about  a  poultry  house.  The  prin¬ 
ciples  of  construction  of  most  buildings  may  be  applied  to  this  problem. 
Differences  in  construction  of  a  minor  nature  have  little  influence,  and 
any  house  that  is  dry,  has  plenty  of  sunlight,  no  draughts,  an  abundance 
of  fresh  air  and  built  at  a  low  cost  will  prove  satisfactory. 


f  §  f  . 

■'  i 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


J?y 
0  ( 


'  *  <  -  ''  ~  "  n 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  85 

LaFaytttt,  Indv  December,  1918 

WHITE  TOP  AND  ITS  CONTROL 

F.  J.  PlPAL 


INTRODUCTION 

No  weed  is  more  common  in  Indiana  than  white  top.  In  certain 
seasons  many  meadows  and  pastures  are  practically  full  of  it,  and  not  in¬ 
frequently  the  oat  fields  and  occasionally  even  wheat  fields  are  badly  in- 


Fig.  1.  White  top  in  a  clover  and  timothy  meadow 

fested  with  it.  Roadsides,  fence  rows,  and  other  waste  places  provide 
breeding  places  from  which  this  weed  is  disseminated  over  the  surround¬ 
ing  fields.  It  never  becomes  troublesome,  however,  in  cultivated  crops, 


2 


since  it  is  not  able  to  withstand  frequent  disturbances  of  the  soil.  Alfalfa 
fields  are  also  free  from  it,  owing  to  the  frequent  cutting  of  the  crop. 

It  is  difficult  to  estimate  the  damage  caused  by  white  top.  The  great¬ 
est  losses  usually  occur  in  clover  and  timothy  meadows,  and  in  some  years 
practically  every  meadow  is  more  or  less  infested.  The  value  of  the  hay 
is  considerably  lowered  by  the  presence  of  this  weed  and  in  many  cases 
rendered  almost  worthless.  A  very  conservative  estimate  would  place 
the  annual  loss  of  the  clover  and  timothy  hay  crops  at  125,000  tons,  which, 
at  $12.00  per  ton,  would  have  a  value  of  $1,275,000. 

The  loss  in  grain  is  also  considerable  in  years  when  a  white  top  epi¬ 
demic  prevails.  The  yield  of  oats  is  frequently  reduced  by  the  presence 
of  the  weed  at  least  50  per  cent,  and  sometimes  the  infested  crop  is 
hardly  worth  harvesting.  During  the  season  of  1916,  thousands  of  acres 
of  oat  fields  in  the  central  counties  did  not  yield  enough  grain  to  pay  for 
the  cost  of  harvesting  and  threshing. 

DESCRIPTION 

The  small,  daisy-like  flowers  of  white  top,  with  their  white  rays  and 
yellow  centers,  are  familiar  to  all.  Owing  to  the  congregating  and  freely 
branching  habit  of  the  plants,  with  an  abundance  of  flowering  heads,  they 
usually  form  dense  patches,  which,  when  in  full  bloom,  present  a  solid 
white  appearance — hence  the  name  “white  top.”  Other  common  names 
by  which  this  weed  is  known  in  some  localities  are :  daisy  fleabane,  lace 
buttons,  white-weed,  and  sweet  scabious. 

There  are  two  distinct  species  to  which  the  term  white  top  is  gener¬ 
ally  applied, — the  tall  or  common  white  top  ( Erigeron  annuus) ,  and  the 
slender  white  top  ( Erigeron  ramosus) .  The  first  is  the  more  common 
species.  It  generally  grows  from  two  feet  to  five  feet  high,  with  coarsely 
toothed  leaves,  two  inches  to  six  inches  long  and  one  inch  to  three  inches 
wide.  The  stem  is  somewhat  ridged  and  sparsely  covered  with  spreading 
hairs.  The  other  species  grows  only  from  one  foot  to  three  feet  high, 
and  the  stem  is  more  densely  covered  with  fine,  closely  pressed  hairs ; 
the  leaves,  any  of  which  are  seldom  more  than  an  inch  wide,  are  not  at 
all  or  very  sparingly  toothed. 

PROPAGATION  AND  SPREAD 

White  top  is  an  annual  or  a  winter  annual.  When  functioning  as  a 
winter  annual,  which  is  the  more  common  occurrence,  the  seeds  start  into 
growth  late  in  the  summer  or  in  the  fall,  usually  after  a  prolonged  spell 
of  rainy  weather.  The  seed  is  found  mostly  on  the  surface  of  the  ground 
at  this  time  of  the  year,  and  being  light  and  easily  blown  about,  it  needs 
a  rather  wet  soil  for  an  extended  period  to  be  able  to  cling  to  the  ground, 
germinate,  and  establish  a  foothold  by  sending  rootlets  into  the  soil.  In 
seasons  following  a  comparatively  dry  late  summer  or  fall,  there  is,  as  a 
rule,  not  very  much  white  top,  while  in  seasons  following  long  periods  of 
continuous  wet  weather,  there  is  likely  to  be  an  abundance  of  white  top, 
if  not  a  white  top  epidemic  as  was  experienced  in  the  spring  of  1916.  A 
knowledge  of  this  particular  habit  of  white  top  may  be  profitably  utilized 
in  controlling  it. 


3 


Upon  germination  of  the  seed,  flat  clusters  of  leaves  are  produced, 
somewhat  similar  to  young  dandelion  plants.  These  clusters,  or  rosettes, 
as  they  are  sometimes  called,  may  increase  in  size  to  several  inches 
each  in  diameter  before  the  freezing  weather  sets  in,  but  rarely  pro¬ 
duce  flowering  stalks 
during  the  current  sea¬ 
son.  The  crowns  and 
t  h  e  roots  of  these 
young  plants  live 
through  the  winter,  re- 
vsume  their  growth  ear¬ 
ly  in  the  spring,  and 
produce  the  familiar 
flowering  heads  during 
the  months  of  May  and 
June.  There  may  be 
some  stragglers,  espec¬ 
ially  those  that  did  not 
start  their  growth  until 
spring,  which  w  i  1  1 
bloom  during  the  re¬ 
maining  months  of  the 
season,  but  these  con¬ 
stitute  a  very  small  per¬ 
centage. 

Another  plant  which 
blooms  profusely  late 

in  the  fall  and  is  similar  to  white  top,  is  an  entirely  different  weed,  known 
under  a  large  variety  of  names,  the  most  common  of  which  are  steelweed 
and  hickory  weed. 

White  top  seed  is  produced  in  sufficient 
abundance  to  insure  a  big  crop  of  the  weed 
every  season,  provided  the  weather  condi¬ 
tions  are  favorable.  However,  the  seed  is 
very  small,  and  a  large  proportion  of  the 
heads  often  consist  of  merely  empty,  shriv¬ 
eled  hulls,  thus  giving  a  general  impression 
that  no  seed  at  all  is  produced.  The  seeds 
are  of  a  light  brown  or  tan  color,  provided 
with  tufts  of  hairs  or  bristles  which  enable 
them  to  be  readily  carried  by  wind  and  dis¬ 
tributed  over  wide  areas. 

The  meadows  may  become  infested  with 
white  top  from  seed  brought  in  as  an  impur¬ 
ity  of  timothy,  red  top  and  other  grass  seeds, 
and  even  of  clover  seed.  It  was  in  this  way 
that  the  weed  was  introduced  into  this  coun¬ 
try  from  Europe.  More  commonly,  however, 
the  plants  are  started  from  seeds  that  have 


Fig.  2.  Young  plants  (rosettes)  of  white  top 


been  blown  from  surrounding  fields  in  which 


Fig.  3.  Seed  of  white  top 
(enlarged  about  250  times) 


4 


they  had  been  allowed  to  mature.  The  seed  of  white  top  may  also  be  car¬ 
ried  into  the  meadow  or  the  field  in  manure  produced  from. stock  fed  with 
weed-infested  hay.  A  small  start  of  white  top  in  a  new  timothy  or  other 
grass  meadow  will  in  time  spread  through  the  entire  field.  Experience 
has  taught  growers  that  under  the  circumstances  mentioned,  a  grass 
meadow  will  “run  into  white  top”  in  three  years,  unless  cared  for  properly. 

The  seed  of  white  top  possesses  great  vitality.  As  already  stated  it 
will  germinate  in  abundance  only  under  favorable  conditions  of  moisture. 
In  dry,  unfavorable  seasons,  it  will  lie  in  the  soil  in  a  dormant  state,  and 
may  remain  so,  without  losing  its  germinating  power,  for  many  years. 
It  may  thus  happen  that  a  field  known  to  be  free  from  white  top  for  a 
long  period  of  years  and  located  in  a  community  comparatively  free  from 
the  weed,  may  suddenly  produce  it  in  great  abundance.  This  sometimes 
occurs  in  wheat  fields  where  the  crop  had  been  severely  injured  by 
freezing  and  in  which  cheat  or  some  other  weed,  characteristic  of  the 
grain  crops  is  not  present  in  sufficient  numbers  to  fill  up  the  vacant  spots. 

PREVENTIVE  MEASURES 

White  top  is  not  difficult  to  prevent  or  control,  although  it  is  the 
most  prevalent  weed  in  the  State.  With  proper  care  of  the  land  and  the 
crops,  the  weed  has  very  little  chance  to  gain  foothold  and  become 
obnoxious. 

Sowing  Clean  Seed  in  a  Weed-prepared  Seed  Bed. — As  already 
stated,  white  top  may  be  introduced  into  crops  with  unclean  seed  of  clover, 
timothy,  red  top,  and  other  grasses.  It  is  also  true  that  white  top  will 
have  a  better  chance  of  invading  a  crop  if  the  seed  bed  has  been  poorly 
prepared.  Therefore,  as  pure  and  high  grade  seed  as  may  be  obtained, 
should  be  sown,  and  the  seed  bed  thoroughly  prepared,  so  as  to  provide 
favorable  conditions  for  proper  germination  of  the  seed  and  the  subse¬ 
quent  growth  of  the  young  plants. 

Breaking  Baddy  Ineested  Meadows. — White  top  starts  its  growth 
in  the  summer  or  fall,  and  it  is  possible  to  estimate  the  condition  of  the 
meadow  as  regards  its  freeness  from  the  weed  the  following  season.  It 
is  a  wise  plan,  therefore,  to  examine  the  meadow  in  the  fall  or  very  early 
in  the  following  spring,  -and  if  found  badly  infested  with  white  top 
rosettes,  break  and  plant  it  to  some  cultivated  crop.  A  crop  of  corn, 
cowpeas,  or  soybeans  is  more  profitable  than  a  crop  of  hay  consisting 
mainly  of  white  top. 


Fig.  4.  White  top  in  oats.  Thousands  of  acres  of  oats  are  infested  nearly  every  year 
(photo  by  R.  A.  Chitty) 

Breaking  Ground  for  Oats  in  Certain  Seasons. — There  is  no 
justifiable  excuse  for  raising  white  top  in  oats.  If  examination  of  the 
ground  intended  for  oats  early  in  the  spring  indicates  an  abundant  growth 
of  white  top  rosettes,  it  is  a  simple  matter  to  decide  as  to  the  proper 
method  of  preparing  it  for  the  crop.  If  broken  with  a  plow,  there  will 
be  no  white  top,  whereas  if  merely  disked,  the  oat  crop  will  have  a  hard 
struggle  for  existence.  Plowing  destroys  white  top ;  disking  does  not. 
Many  concrete  illustrations  may  be  found  during  every  white  top  season. 
Figure  4  illustrates  an  oat  field  that  was  disked  in  the  spring;  the  picture 
shows  the  result.  Not  far  from  this  field  were  other  oat  fields  which  had 
been  broken,  preparatory  to  seeding,  in  which  white  top  was  not  to  be 
found.  Figures  5  and  6  illustrate  two  neighboring  oat  fields  in  Lake 


Fig.  5.  The  seed  bed  for  this  oat  crop  was  prepared  by  disking,  with  much  white  top  as 
the  result  (courtesy  of  S.  J.  Craig) 


6 


County.  In  preparing  the  seed  bed,  one  (Fig.  5)  was  disked  and  the  other 
(Fig.  6)  was  plowed.  The  photographs  show  the  results.  Mr.  S.  J. 
Craig,  the  Agricultural  Agent  of  Take  County,  reported  that  white  top 
decreased  the  yield  of  grain  in  this  particular  field  (Fig.  5)  20  per  cent. 

Preparing  Corn  Ground  Thoroughly  eor  Wheat. — In  localities 
where  wheat  is  sown  in  corn,  white  top  sometimes  becomes  a  strong  com¬ 
petitor  of  the  wheat  crop.  This  is  especially  true  in  cases  where  much  of 
the  corn  is  blown  down,  and  it  is  difficult,  if  not  impossible,  to  properly 
prepare  the  seed  bed.  Occasionally  the  lack  of  proper  seed  bed  prepara¬ 
tion  may  be  due  to  carelessness. 


Fig.  6.  The  seed  bed  for  this  oat  crop  was  prepared  by  plowing,  with  no  white  top  or 
other  weeds  as  the  result  (courtesy  of  S.  J.  Craig) 

CONTROL  MEASURES 

If  no  precautionary  measures  are  taken  and  white  top  makes  its 
appearance  in  great  profusion  in  the  meadow,  the  grain  field  or  the  pas¬ 
ture,  the  question  arises  as  to  what  can  be  done  to  get  rid  of  the  weed,  or 
to  reduce  the  damage  from  it  without  causing  any  injury  to  the  growing 
crop.  The  Department  of  Botany  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 
conducted  a  series  of  experiments  and  tests  in  1910,  1911,  1912  and 
again  in  1916,  to  determine  the  most  practicable  control  methods.  The 
experiments  conducted  during  the  seasons  of  1910  and  1911  were  in 
charge  of  Mr.  A.  G.  Johnson;  those  conducted  later  were  in  charge  of 
the  writer.  The  two  main  methods  that  were  thoroughly  tested  out  in 
this  work,  with  beneficial  results,  were  spraying  and  clipping. 

Spraying  Meadows  and  Pastures. — Spraying  tests  with  solutions 
of  iron  sulfate  (copperas)  and  common  salt  were  made  at  Wirt,  Mt. 
Vernon,  Richmond  and  Worthington  in  clover  and  timothy  meadows. 
The  results  showed  that  all  young  and  tender  plants  of  white  top  can  be 
killed  by  this  method.  Some  of  the  older  plants  recover  in  time  and  pro¬ 
duce  side  shoots  with  small  and  feeble  blossoms ;  however,  they  are  several 


7 

to  18  inches  shorter  than  the  unsprayed  plants,  and  cause  comparatively 
small  damage  to  the  crop. 

The  spray  method  of  controlling  white  top,  however,  is  not  recom¬ 
mended  for  general  practice  for  several  reasons.  The  price  of  the  chem¬ 
icals  needed  for  the  spray  is  altogether  too  high  at  the  present  time,  and 
there  are  other  cheaper  and  more  practical  methods  through  which,  in 
most  cases,  as  good  results  may  be  obtained.  Spraying  should  be  done 
only  when  other  methods  would  not  be  deemed  advisable.  As  a  rule,  it 
gives  better  results  when  used  in  timothy  meadows  and  oat  and  wheat 
fields  than  in  clover  meadows,  inasmuch  as  the  clover  crop  may  suffer  a 
considerable  setback  if  unfavorable  dry  weather  conditions  follow  the 
application  of  the  spray. 

In  spraying  meadows,  pastures,  grain  fields,  or  fence  rows,  either 
iron  sulfate  or  common  salt  solutions  may  be  used  with  perfect  safety, 
as  they  contain  no  poisonous  ingredients.  The  iron  sulfate  solution  is 
prepared  by  dissolving  the  chemical  at  the  rate  of  two  pounds  to  a  gallon 
of  water ;  the  salt  solution  is  made  by  dissolving  salt  at  the  rate  of  three 
pounds  to  a  gallon  of  water.  The  liquid  is  then  carefully  strained  through 
two  thicknesses  of  cheese-cloth  to  separate  out  any  foreign  particles  that 
might  cause  trouble  by  clogging  up  the  spray  nozzles. 

As  regards  the  types  of  sprayers,  a  hand  or  a  knapsack  sprayer,  with 
a  capacity  of  three  to  five  gallons,  may  be  used  for  small  jobs.  A  hand 
pump  outfit,  such  as  shown  in  Fig.  7,  may  be  employed  for  spraying 
larger  areas. 


Fig:.  7.  A  hand  pump  field  spraying  outfit  recommended  for  spraying  larger  areas.  To 
obtain  a  fine  forceful  spray,  the  boom  should  not  carry  more  than  four  nozzles  (photo  by 
D.  S.  Myer) 

White  top  should  be  sprayed  when  the  plants  are  about  six  inches 
high  and  before  any  blossoms  appear,  to  obtain  best  results.  The  proper 
time,  in  a  normal  season,  is  about  May  1.  The  spray  must  be  applied  in  a 


8 


fine,  mist-like  form,  and  in  sufficient  quantity  to  insure  a  thorough  cover¬ 
ing  of  all  parts  of  every  plant.  From  50  to  75  gallons  of  material  are 
needed  to  cover  an  acre.  A  warm,  calm  day,  clear  or  cloudy,  is  best  as 
regards  the  weather  conditions. 

Iron  sulfate,  also  known  as  copperas,  is  a  by-product  in  the  manufac¬ 
ture  of  wire  fences  and  other  wire  articles,  and  is  placed  on  the  market 
by  the  American  Steel  and  Wire  Co.,  of  Chicago.  It  was  sold,  before 
the  war,  for  about  $1.00  per  100  pound  sack,  but  the  present  price  is 
much  higher.  It  is  sold  by  druggists  in  small  quantities  and  usually  by 
hardware  dealers  in  large  lots. 

Common  salt  usually  sells,  in  normal  times,  for  about  $1.25  a  barrel 
of  300  pounds.  It  may  be  purchased  in  feed  stores  or  general  merchan¬ 
dise  stores. 

Sodium  arsenite,  which  has  also  been  tested  to  some  extent,  is  not 
recommended  011  account  of  its  poisonous  properties.  It  is  quite  effective 
in  eradicating  white  top  and  many  other  weeds,  but  it  will  destroy  or 
severely  injure  the  crop  plants  also.  It  should  be  used  only  in  places  to 
which  live  stock  has  no  access.  It  is  sold  in  drug  stores  and  costs  in  nor¬ 
mal  times  about  30  cents  a  pound.  A  spray  mixture  of  sodium  arsenire 
may  be  prepared  by  dissolving  the  chemical  at  the  rate  of  one-half  ounce 
to  a  gallon  of  water.  Owing  to  its  extremely  poisonous  properties,  it 
should  be  handled  with  considerable  care. 

Clipping  Mladows,  Pastures  and  Grain  Fields. — The  clipping 
method  of  controlling  white  top  in  meadows  was  tested  at  Worthington 
and  Oakland  City.  A  mowing  machine  was  run  over  the  meadow  at  a 
time  when  the  tops  of  the  weeds  could  be  clipped  off  without  doing  any 
serious  injury  to  the  crop. 


Fig.  8.  Clipping  white  top  in  a  clover  and  timothy  meadow 


9 


Early  in  May,  the  white  top  plants  are  usually  considerably  ahead  of 
the  meadow  crop,  being  several  inches  taller  than  clover  or  the  grass 
plants.  This  makes  it  possible  to  raise  the  bar  of  the  mowing  machine 
high  enough  to  pass  over  most  of  the  crop  plants  and  still  have  it  low 
enough  to  clip  off  the  tops  of  the  weeds.  Although  this  process  does  noi 
kill  very  many  white  top  plants,  it  checks  the  growth  and  development 
to  such  an  extent  that  the  damage  to  the  crop  is  considerably  reduced. 
Many  of  the  clipped  plants  throw  out  side  shoots,  but  these  are  compara¬ 
tively  small  and  weak,  and  not  a  very  large  percentage  of  them  reach 
above  the  crop  plants.  Since  this  method  requires  no  especial  equipment 
and  comparatively  little  labor  and  is  nearly  as  effective  as  spraying,  it  is 
highly  recommended  for  general  practice.  The  proper  time  to  clip  an  in¬ 
fested  meadow  is  early  in  May. 

Clipping  grain  fields,  badly  infested  with  white  top,  may  prove  bene¬ 
ficial  in  some  cases.  It  should  be  done,  however,  early  in  the  spring,  be¬ 
fore  the  grain  crops  grow  too  high.  If  they  are  clipped  in  an  advanced 
stage  of  growth,  they  may  suffer  serious  setbacks  and  produce  small 
spindling  heads. 

Mowing  Pastures,  Roadsides,  Fence  Rows  and  Waste  Places. — 
White  top  is  not  confined  to  meadows  and  grain  fields  but  has  many  other 
breeding  places  where  it  is  often  allowed  to  grow  undisturbed  and  pro¬ 
duce  large  crops  of  seed.  This  is  especially  true  of  the  roadsides,  fence 
rows,  various  uncultivated  spots,  and  some  pastures.  Farmers  should 
realize  the  advantage  of  keeping  such  places  free  from  white  top  and 
other  weeds  and  mow  them  at  least  twice  or  three  times  during  the  season. 
This  practice  will  prevent  most  of  the  plants  from  developing  and  matur¬ 
ing  seed,  and  if  carried  on  regularly  for  a  number  of  years,  white  top  and 
many  other  common  pests  will  be  entirely  eradicated.  The  first  mowing 
should  be  done  in  the  latter  part  of  May,  the  second  about  six  weeks  later, 
and  the  third  early  in  the  fall.  The  first  two  mowings  are  the  most  impor¬ 
tant  so  far  as  the  control  of  white  top  is  concerned. 

Grazing  with  Sheep. — It  has  long  been  known  to  farmers  that 
sheep  are  the  best  and  cheapest  weed  eradicators  that  can  be  utilized ; 
however,  a  comparatively  small  percentage  of  farmers  use  them  for  this 
purpose.  At  least  half  a  dozen  sheep  should  be  on  every  farm,  if  for  no 
other  purpose  than  that  of  keeping  down  the  weeds.  Sheep  are  very  fond 
of  white  top  and  they  will  eat  it  in  preference  to  forage  grasses.  If  turned 
into  a  meadow,  especially  a  timothy  meadow,  sheep  will  clean  out  white 
top  without  doing  any  damage  to  the  crop.  They  will  also  keep  the  weed 
down  along  fences  and  roadsides,  around  barn-yards  and  orchards,  with¬ 
out  any  especial  trouble  or  expense  to  the  owner.  The  advantage  of  utiliz¬ 
ing  sheep  for  controlling  white  top  cannot  be  emphasized  too  strongly. 

Cutting  Hay  Early. — Cutting  hay  several  days  earlier  in  badly  in¬ 
fested  meadows,  in  which  nothing  had  been  done  to  prevent  or  check  the 
growth  of  white  top,  will  often  serve  to  prevent  the  weed  from  maturing 
and  scattering  its  seed. 

Community  Cooperation. — The  nature  of  white  top  requires  con¬ 
certed  action  for  its  control  and  demands  more  than  one  individual’s 


10 


effort.  It  will  be  much  easier  for  any  individual  to  keep  white  top  in 
subjection  on  his  farm  if  his  neighbors  also  control  it  on  their  farms.  In 
other  words,  everybody  in  the  community  should  do  his  share  in  waging 
the  fight  against  this  weed.  Such  cooperation  will  greatly  simplify  the 
problem  and  bring  about  much  better  results  than  would  be  possible  by 
individual  effort. 

WHITE  TOP-LIKE  WEEDS 

There  are  a  few  weeds  which  are  closely  related  and  very  similar  to 
white  top.  The  following  are  frequently  given  the  name  of  white  top. 

Philadelphia  elEabane  ( Brigeron  philadelphicus) . — This  weed 
occurs  mostly  in  moist  lowlands  and  is  found  chiefly  in  the  southern  part 
of  the  State.  It  differs  from  the  common  white  top  mainly  by  the  light 
rose-purple  or  pinkish  color  of  its  flower  rays  and  by  the  fact  that  it 
grows  from  a  perennial  root.  It  blooms  about  the  same  time  as  white  top 
and  the  leaves  are  similar  except  the  upper  ones  which  are  usually  entire 
and  clasp  the  stem  by  lobed  bases.  Philadelphia  fleabane  can  be  con¬ 
trolled  by  drainage  and  cultivation  or  by  frequent  cutting. 

Canada  fleabane  ( Leptilon  canadense).— Canada  fleabane,  per¬ 
haps  better  known  throughout  the  State  as  donkey-tail  or  mare’s-tail,  is 
becoming  as  common  in  some  localities  as  the  ordinary  white  top  and 
seems  to  be  particularly  obnoxious  in  pastures,  along  roadsides,  and  in 
waste  places.  It  often  grows  to  a  height  of  five  or  more  feet,  the  stem 
with  its  characteristic  branching  presenting  an  appearance  of  a  shaggy 
horse’s  tail,  hence  its  popular  name.  The  leaves  are  similar  to  those  of 
white  top,  but  the  flowering  heads  are  more  numerous,  considerably 
smaller,  and  with  very  short,  inconspicuous  rays.  It  blooms  from  June 
until  October.  Mowing  and  cultivation  are  the  remedies  employed  for 
its  control. 

SteELwEEd  ( Aster  ericoides) . — This  weed,  known  under  a  great 
variety  of  other  names,  such  as  hickoryweed,  wireweed,  frostweed,  white 
heath  aster,  and  scrub  bush,  could  well  be  called  the  fall  white  top.  It  is 
about  the  last  weed  of  the  season  to  bloom,  and  on  this  account,  is  also 
called  in  some  localities,  the  last-rose-of-summer.  In  dry,  worn-out 
soils,  it  takes  full  possession  of  the  ground  and  becomes  a  very  serious 
and  tenacious  pest,  especially  in  pastures  and  along  roadsides.  It  is 
very  similar  in  bloom  to  white  top,  and  it  may  in  time  even  outrival  it  in 
abundance.  The  plants  are  normally  from  one  to  three  feet  high,  widely 
branching,  with  comparatively  short,  very  narrow  and  entire  leaves.  The 
toughness  of  its  stem  is  responsible  for  some  of  its  popular  names.  The 
methods  of  controlling  this  weed  consist  mainly  in  increased  fertilization 
of  the  ground,  cultivation,  frequent  cutting,  and  grazing  with  sheep  be¬ 
fore  the  plants  become  old  and  tough. 

WHITE  TOP  AS  A  POT  HERB 

A  rather  novel  use  has  been  discovered  for  this  particular  weed.  It 
has  been  found  that  when  cooked  and  prepared  in  the  same  way  as  spin¬ 
ach  or  Swiss  chard,  white  top  makes  a  dish  of  palatable  greens.  When 
used  in  this  way,  the  consumer  is  not  only  providing  himself  with  very 


economical  food  but  is  helping-  to  rid  the  country  of  an  extremely  obnox¬ 
ious  pest.  The  young  rosettes,  available  in  great  abundance  early  in  the 
spring  and  to  some  extent  throughout  the  year,  are  used  for  this  purpose. 

SUMMARY 

White  top  is  the  most  common  and  noxious  weed  of  Indiana 
meadows.  Pastures,  roadsides,  fence  rows,  and  waste  places  are  fre¬ 
quently  infested  with  it,  and  in  certain  seasons  it  becomes  a  serious  pest 
even  in  the  grain  fields,  especially  oats.  The  damage  caused  by  this  weed 
amounts  to  millions  of  dollars  annually. 

Impure  seeds  of  grasses  and  clovers  are  often  responsible  for  bring¬ 
ing  this  weed  on  to  clean  lands.  The  main  source  of  infestation,  however, 
is  in  meadows  and  other  places  where  white  top  plants  are  allowed  to 
mature  their  seeds  and  scatter  them  over  the  adjoining  areas. 

White  top  is  mainly  a  winter  annual,  starting  its  growth  from  seed 
late  in  the  summer  or  in  the  fall  and  producing  flowers  and  seed  the  fol¬ 
lowing  spring.  Long  periods  of  continuous  wet  weather,  occurring  dur¬ 
ing  the  late  summer  or  fall  months,  are  usually  followed  by  white  top 
epidemics  the  following  season. 

The  condition  of  a  meadow,  or  any  other  land,  so  far  as  infestation 
by  white  top  is  concerned,  can  readily  be  foretold  by  examining  the 
ground  in  question,  late  in  the  fall  or  early  in  the  spring,  for  the  white 
top  rosettes. 

Preventive  measures  consist  in  sowing  clean  seed  on  a  well  prepared 
seed  bed,  breaking  badly  infested  meadows,  plowing  instead  of  disking 
the  ground  for  oats,  and  thoroughly  preparing  corn  ground  when  used 
for  a  wheat  crop. 

The  most  practicable  methods  of  control  are  clipping,  grazing  with 
sheep,  early  cutting  of  the  infested  hay  crop,  and  mowing  pastures,  road¬ 
sides,  fence  rows,  and  waste  places  at  least  two  or  three  times  during  the 
season.  Spraying  with  iron  sulfate  or  salt  solutions  is  effective  in  con¬ 
trolling  white  top,  but  owing  to  the  expense  involved,  its  practice  is  rec¬ 
ommended  only  in  cases  where  other  methods  may  not  be  deemed  ad¬ 
visable. 

In  some  localities  the  young  rosettes  of  white  top  are  used  as  pot 
herbs,  being  prepared  in  the  same  way  as  spinach  or  Swiss  chard. 

GENERAL  METHODS  OF  WEED  CONTROL 

There  are  many  kinds  of  weeds  besides  white  top,  which  frequently 
cause  considerable  losses  to  the  farm  crops.  Most  of  these  weeds  may 
readily  be  controlled  or  eradicated  by  faithfully  practicing  well  established 
methods  of  good  farming.  These  methods  may  be  briefly  summarized 
as  follows : 

Avoiding  weeds  by  sowing  clean  seed,  feeding  clean  bay,  and  taking 
care  that  threshing  machines  and  other  implements  do  not  bring  weed 
seeds  on  to  the  farm. 


12 


Keeping  the  land  well  drained,  sweet  and  fertilized ;  preparing  the 
seed  bed  carefully  for  every  crop,  and  practicing  frequent  and  thorough 
cultivation. 

Crop  rotation  and  fall  plowing  will  keep  many  kinds  of  weeds  under 
control. 

Keeping  the  fence  rows,  roadsides,  and  other  weed  resorts  clean; 
never  allowing  weeds  to  go  to  seed. 

Keeping  sheep  on  the  farm  and  protecting  the  seed-eating  birds,  as 
they  are  valuable  weed-destroyers;  using  the  mowing  machine,  the  scythe 
and  the  hoe. 

Learning  to  know  the  various  kinds  of  noxious  weeds  and  weed 
seeds  so  that  they  may  be  known  at  sight,  and  driving  them  before  they 
drive  you  off  the  farm. 

And  finally,  remembering  that  “a  stitch  in  time  saves  nine,”  and 
never  putting  off  until  tomorrow  whatever  may  be  done  today  in  the 
way  of  destroying  weeds. 


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PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  86 
LaFayettk,  Ind.,  January,  1919 


STALLION  ENROLLMENT 
VIII 


REPORT  OF  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  WORK  FOR  THE  YEAR 

1918  WITH  LISTS  OF  STALLIONS  AND 
JACKS  ENROLLED 


H.  E.  McCartney 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD 


President . C.  H.  Anthony,  Muncie,  Ind. 

Indiana  State  Board  of  Agriculture 

Vice-President . C.  M.  McConnell,  Arcadia,  Ind. 

Indiana  Draft  Horse  Breeders’  Association 
Secretary . H.  E.  McCartney,  LaFayette,  Ind. 


Animal  Husbandry  Department,  Purdue  University 


2 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT  1918 


$7,635.23 
7,073.16 

CR. 


Incidental  office  supplies,  postage,  etc . $1,682.81 

Extra  labor  .  523.67 

Publications  .  816.72 

Salaries  . 3,265.00 

Traveling  expenses  .  1,047.32 

Field  work  (per  diem) . 300.00 


Total  expenditures  . $7,635.52 

Balance  on  hand  September  30,  1918 . $7,072.87 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENTS 

1917  1918 

Percheron  .  1270  1157 

Belgian  .  606  554 

Standard  Bred  .  321  227 

French  Draft  .  97  90 

Clydesdale  . 79  72 

Shire  . 96  67 

German  Coach  .  37  28 

Shetland  .  12  8 

Saddle  .  12  8 

Morgan  .  10  8 

Hackney  .  9  5 

French  Coach  .  4  3 

Suffolk  .  2  2 

Thoroughbred  .  0  1 

Arabian  .  1  0 

Cleveland  Bay  .  0  1 


Total  pure-bred  stallions .  2556  2231 

Grade  and  scrub  stallions .  1678  1182 

Registered  jacks  .  741  775 

Grade  and  scrub  jacks .  479  409 


Total  enrollments  .  5454  4597 


To  balance  October  1,  1917 . 

To  receipts  from  October  1,  1917  to  September  30,  1918 


3 


To  Horsemen  : 

The  year  just  closed  has  been  very  satisfactory  to  the  Enrollment 
Board.  Individual  stallion  owners  have  been  exceedingly  friendly  and 
have  at  all  times  been  ready  to  assist  the  Board.  The  State  Draft  Horse 
Breeders’  Association  and  the  local  associations  in  various  parts  of  the 
State  have  been  helpful  particularly  in  carrying  out  horse  improvement 
projects.  Indiana  has  quite  a  number  of  active  local  horse  breeders’ 
associations.  These  organizations  are  of  great  value  to  the  members  and 
the  Board  would  recommend  that  the  horsemen  in  each  and  every  locality 
take  steps  to  organize. 

The  veterinarians  of  the  State  have  been  helpful  during  1918,  as 
they  have  always  been.  The  Enrollment  Board  feels  very  grateful  to  the 
veterinarians  for  their  assistance.  It  knows,  too,  that  the  horsemen  of 
Indiana  appreciate  the  splendid  work  done  by  the  veterinarians  in  help¬ 
ing  to  put  the  enrollment  into  such  splendid  working  condition  in  the  State. 

RAISE  HORSES 

This  is  a  time  to  encourage  the  production  of  horses,  as  the  future 
demand  will  undoubtedly  furnish  a  very  good  market  for  surplus  stock 
and  will  make  it  expensive  for  any  who  may  find  it  necessary  to  buy.  In 
European  countries,  prices  unheard  of  in  previous  times  are  being  paid 
for  horses.  It  is  doubtful  if  a  sufficient  number  of  young  horses  are  be¬ 
ing  grown  at  this  time  to  even  keep  up  the  supply  on  our  farms.  This 
fact,  combined  with  the  European  demand  that  will  soon  be  upon  us, 
will  create  a  period  of  high  prices  and  one  profitable  to  the  men  who  shall 
have  horses  to  sell. 

PERCENTAGE  OF  PURE-BREDS  INCREASES 

There  is  a  marked  decrease  in  the  total  number  of  stallions  and  jacks 
enrolled.  It  is  gratifying  to  note,  however,  that  a  large  proportion  of 
this  decrease  is  in  grades  and  scrubs.  In  1914,  which  was  the  first  year 
the  enrollment  law  was  in  force,  only  52  per  cent  of  all  enrollments  were 
pure-bred.  In  1918,  after  four  years,  the  proportion  has  increased  to 
65  per  cent. 

The  Board  extends  the  same  prompt  and  courteous  treatment  to  the 
business  connected  with  enrollment  of  grade  and  scrub  stallions  and  jacks 
as  it  does  to  the  afifairs  connected  with  pure-bred  enrollments.  However, 
an  extensive  investigation  carried  on  in  the  State  of  Indiana  shows  that 
the  offspring  of  pure-bred  stallions  sells  for  an  average  of  $76.00  more 
than  does  the  offspring  of  grade  and  scrub  stallions.  In  the  light  of 
these  figures,  not  many  men  will  longer  care  to  keep  a  grade  or  a  scrub. 
The  Board  wishes  to  encourage  all  men  who  own  grade  and  scrub  stal¬ 
lions  to  replace  them  with  pure-breds  at  the  earliest  possible  date. 


4 


DIRECTORY  OF  ENROLLMENTS  AND  RENEWALS  ISSUED  FROM  JANUARY  1, 

1918  TO  JANUARY  1,  1919,  CLASSIFIED  BY  COUNTIES 


Belg. — Belgian 
Clyde. — Clydesdale 

F.  Coach — French  Coach 

G.  Coach — German  Coach 
Perch. — Percheron 

St.  Br. — Standard  Bred 
St. — Standard  (Jack) 


Am. — American  (Jack) 

Gr.  Belg. — Grade  Belgian 
Gr.  Clyde. — Grade  Clydesdale 
Gr.  F.  Coach — Grade  French  Coach 
Gr.  G.  Coach — Grade  German  Coach 
Gr.  Hack. — Grade  Hackney 
Gr.  Morgan — Grade  Morgan 


Gr.  Perch. — Grade  Percheron 

Gr.  Sadd. — Grade  Saddle 

Gr.  Shet. — Grade  Shetland 

Gr.  St.  Br. — 'Grade  Standard  Bred 

Gr.  Shire — Grade  Shire 

Gr.  Suff. — Grade  Suffolk 

Gr. — Grade 


ADAMS  COUNTY 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED 

Andrews,  J.  W. 

Monroe 

Tout  Bon  4297 

Belg. 

1907 

Beer,  Eli 

Monroe,  R.  R.  1 

Clarion  de  Meerbeke  2397 

Belg. 

1902 

Boze,  D.  C. 

Berne,  R.  R.  5 

Bon  96654 

Perch. 

1913 

Bucher,  John 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Dyke  P.  10094 

Belg. 

1915 

Bultemeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Tobac  de  Mellemont  7403 

Belg. 

1910 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  11 

Farnou  d’Alvaux  2927 

Belg. 

1905 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  11 

Ardent  de  Falmagne  7384 

Belg. 

1910 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  11 

Reve  d’Or  de  Haux  6046 

Belg. 

1908 

Conrad,  Ernest 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Louis  de  Seneffe  5344 

Belg. 

1908 

Conrad,  Ernest 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Patron  Gerard  2119 

Belg. 

1903 

Fuelling,  H.  F. 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Moineau  de  Velle  17760 

Belg. 

1898 

Fuelling,  Jacob 

Decatur 

Original  5883 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Mon  Sauhait  1582 

Belg. 

1902 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

lams’  Charmer  5822 

Belg. 

1911 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Due  de  Court  5396 

Belg. 

1906 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Egonoor  37453 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Moineau  de  Bove  5308 

Belg. 

1907 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Piston  Schen  4267 

Belg. 

1906 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Kaptal  99641 

Perch. 

1910 

Hockomeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Germain  2930 

Belg. 

1905 

Hilty,  J.  H.  &  Christian 

Berne 

Eclaireur  884 

Belg. 

1897 

Maple  Grove  Horse  Co. 

Berne 

Jovial  de  Thuillies  5011 

Belg. 

1906 

Meshberger,  Rufus 

Linngrove 

Hector  d’Ans  5341 

Belg. 

1908 

Miller,  Matthias 

Berne,  R.  R.  3 

Coco  de  Beauloye  5337 

Belg. 

1908 

Rawley,  Jacob 

Decatur,  R.  R.  10 

Capucin  3217 

Belg. 

1905 

Smith,  J.  H. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  5 

Max  de  Petit  2495 

Belg. 

1903 

Sprunger,  Simon 

Berne,  R.  R.  4 

Prince  10119 

Belg. 

1915 

Stuber,  E.  L. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  2 

Gampine  57587 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills, 

Victoire  de  Borsu  3448 

Belg. 

1905 

R.  R.  1 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills, 

Bayard  d’Omal  4276 

Belg. 

1906 

R.  R.  1 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills, 

Fremont  9814 

Belg. 

1915 

R.  R.  1 

Teeter,  S.  &  Peel,  J. 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Jean  du  Raucourt  7394 

Belg. 

1907 

Teeter  &  Son,  S. 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Jules  du  Raucourt  7395 

Belg. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Aumann,  Henry 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Governor 

Scrub 

1903 

Unsound  (bog  spavin,  side 

bones) 

Bilderback,  Fred 

Pleasant  Mills, 

Captain 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (pulmonary  em- 

physema) 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Johnson,  Noah 

Monroe 

Bill 

Scrub 

1916 

Neptune,  J.  Q.  &  Funk,  Chas. 

Decatur 

Tip  Top 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1902 

Neuenschwander,  P.  M. 

Berne,  R.  R.  5 

Lew 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Steiner,  George 

Berne,  R.  R.  1 

Hallie  J. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Teeter,  S. 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Newton  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Andrews,  J.  W. 

Monroe 

J.  S.  B.  5276 

Am. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Neptune,  J.  Q.  &  Funk,  Chas. 

Decatur 

Cap 

Scrub 

1907 

Teeter,  S. 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Homer 

Scrub 

1913 

ALLEN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Ahr,  C.  W. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  6 

Allen  Lad  9511 

Belg. 

1915 

Amstutz,  A.  H. 

Harlan 

Lion  5050 

Belg. 

1908 

Baker,  G.  W. 

Antwerp,  O.,  R.  R.  4 

Havre  44255 

Perch. 

1907 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Espoir  de  Marneffe  4816 

Belg. 

1907 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Perce  de  Bourgogne  8717 

Belg. 

1910 

Beckett,  Wm. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Naif  131446 

Perch. 

1913 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Caporal  8703 

Belg. 

1912 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Daron  7801 

Belg. 

1911 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Hoagland 

Baston  Tersaet  7690 

Belg. 

1910 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Hercule  de  Balingue  4287 

Belg. 

1907 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Distingue  41391 

Perch. 

1904 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Gamin  de  Lamalle  2929 

Belg. 

1905 

Delagrange,  John 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Bugle  86174  . 

Perch. 

1911 

Fahlsing,  Martin 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  8 

Perch  69063 

Perch. 

1909 

Fogel,  D.  C. 

Huntertown 

Bric-Hrock  de  Graux  3214 

Belg. 

1906 

Frane,  C.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Espoir  d’Antheit  6278 

Belg. 

1909 

Frane,  C.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Jons  78716 

Perch. 

1909 

Freistroffer,  C.  S.  (Lessee) 

Fort  Wayne 

Echomore  45167 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Freistroffer,  C.  S.  (Lessee) 

Fort  Wayne 

Tregantle  31480 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Gerbers,  J.  H. 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Joel  76078 

Perch. 

1909 

Graeber,  Fred 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Fronsac  1480 

Belg. 

1901 

Greenawalt,  C.  E. 

Hicksville,  O.,  R.  R.  3 

Iparot  76605 

Perch. 

1908 

Greenawalt,  C.  E. 

Hicksville,  0.,  R.  R.  3 

Bijou  de  Dion  4255 

Belg. 

1907 

Hadley,  A.  O. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  3 

King  10706 

Belg. 

1915 

Hall,  Arthur 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Marquis  I  42275 

Perch. 

1905 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Huntertown 

Madere  du  Fosteau  2868 

Belg. 

1905 

Association 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Huntertown 

Chambol  Bievene  8194 

Belg. 

1910 

Association 

Hursh,  Eck 

Spencerville,  R.  R.  1 

Gallant  Boy  13874 

Clyde. 

1908 

Kees,  Charley 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  2 

Benefield  Harold  11156 

Shire 

1907 

Kincade,  F.  A. 

Fort  Wayne 

King  Arlington  50249 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Knefelkamp,  Henry 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  119607 

Perch. 

1914 

Koeneman,  August 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Raphael  de  Bois-le-Doyen  6488 

Belg. 

1909 

Koons,  E.  L.  &  Rehm,  J.  A. 

Sheldon,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  82913 

Perch. 

1910 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Bellaire  II  24162 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Leo  7100 

Belg. 

1912 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Handsome  Kent  17953 

Clyde. 

1913 

McCague,  C.  H. 

Fort  Wayne 

Jack  Van  38514 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Mollet,  Charles 

Fort  Wayne 

Major  28716 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Motz,  Philip 

Zanesville 

Adonis  Taft  77006 

Perch. 

1908 

Reehling,  H.  P. 

Areola,  R.  R.  1 

Ferdinant  6767 

Belg. 

1910 

6 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Rush,  Henry 

Woodburn 

Colonel  Bruno  4914 

Belg. 

1910 

Scheumann,  C.  D.  W. 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Martial  7398 

Belg. 

1909 

Sheefel,  J.  E. 

Woodburn 

King  19995 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Thimlar,  J.  H. 

Grabill,  R.  R.  2 

Loraine  32798 

Perch. 

1900 

Waldrop,  G.  G. 

Edgerton 

Gerald  Boy  42534 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Waters,  J.  S. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Donald  McKay  12800 

Clyde. 

1903 

Waters,  J.  S. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Bobcaygeon  Morocco  3962 

Suffolk 

1911 

Waters,  J.  S. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Anthony  Wayne  862 

Suffolk 

1914 

Wine,  R.  G. 

Fort  Wayne 

Veurpelotte  124218 

Perch. 

1915 

Youse,  C.  L. 

Monroeville 

Vliegevanger  6049 

Belg. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Hoagland 

Chambellan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Cordell,  Dr.  L.  L. 

Hoagland 

Mack 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Driver,  W.  W. 

Woodburn 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Friedline,  J.  L. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Bay  Ned 

Scrub 

1903 

Hellwig,  P.  W. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Dimond  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Johnson,  W.  H. 

Decatur,  R.  R.  7 

Buster 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Clifton  4th 

Gr.  Hack. 

1898 

Levy,  Henry 

Grabill,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1913 

Love,  George 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  13 

Dore 

Scrub 

1902 

Prover,  Julien 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  11 

Gemissant 

Scrub 

1911 

Salzbrenner  &  Co.,  F.  G. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  3 

Rilley 

Scrub 

1909 

Shonebrook,  W.  J. 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Rock  Bur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Sinn,  Ed. 

Hicksville,  Ohio 

Ed.  S. 

Scrub 

1903 

Ternet,  Sol. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Wherry,  W.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  6 

Sank 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Youse,  C.  L. 

Monroeville 

Caballero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Friedline,  J.  L. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Sampson  F.  6626 

St. 

1909 

Kees,  Charley 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  2 

Romanus  7588 

St. 

1901 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Sloffer,  Carl  &  Hatch,  E.  J. 

Huntertoiyn,  R.  R.  1 

Toby 

Scrub 

1912 

BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Ardery,  Merret 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Iros  55181 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Boaz,  Simeon 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

John  D.  57796 

Perch. 

1904 

Caldwell  &  Son  Co. 

Columbus 

Paul  Revere  129994 

Perch. 

1915 

Caldwell  &  Son  Co. 

Columbus 

Loriston  120900 

Perch. 

1914 

Caldwell  &  Son  Co. 

Columbus 

Dugan  85296 

Perch. 

1909 

Catlin,  Alfred 

Elizabethtown 

Besigue  79909 

Perch. 

1911 

Chambers,  C.  D. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Jimmie  H.  74144 

Perch. 

1910 

Gohn,  George 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Germain  58806 

Perch. 

1906 

Henney,  J.  J. 

Elizabethtown, 

R.  R.  20 

Big  Money  35518 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Holder  &  Sons,  M.  A. 

Hope,  R.  R.  17 

Gam  Mouche  3171 

Belg. 

1907 

Milnes,  R.  E. 

Taylorsville,  R.  R.  25 

Ranee  93951 

Perch. 

1912 

Newminster,  W.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Bruno  98574 

Perch. 

1912 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Royal  W.  129360 

Perch. 

1915 

Oldham,  Dr.  G.  L. 

Columbus 

Black  Ross  13523 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Palmer,  H.  P. 

Columbus 

Bank  Director  62375 

St.  Br. 

1909 

St.  Louis  Crossing  Draft 
Horse  Co. 

St.  Louis  Crossing 

McNab  53666 

Perch. 

1905 

Ward,  Matthew 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Success  51634 

Perch. 

1905 

Warrick,  C.  E. 

Hope 

Lad  McKinney  42116 

St.  Br. 

1906 

7 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bode,  Julius 

Cortland,  R.  R.  2 

Fred  Douglas 

Scrub 

1902 

Brown,  C.  W. 

Hartsville,  R.  R.  23 

Diamond 

Scrub 

1910 

Cox,  W.  S. 

Hope,  R.  R.  16 

Diamond  Bell 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Ervin,  E.  W. 

Hartsville,  R.  R.  1 

Kruger 

Scrub 

1911 

Lefever,  George 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  28 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Meyer,  A.  F. 

Waymansville, 

Wilks  George 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

R.  R.  4 

Moore,  E.  J. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  32 

Joe 

Scrub 

1910 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Eugene 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Peoples,  Henry 

Columbus 

Judge  Taft 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Roush,  G.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Benjamin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Schaefer,  J.  G. 

Hope 

Black  Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Sparks,  Stephen 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Rosco 

Scrub 

1910 

Spotts,  Frank 

Hope 

Finch  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Springer,  W.  E. 

Elizabethtown 

Buck  Shot 

Scrub 

1908 

Wright,  P.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  9 

Cadmus  Chief 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bode,  Julius 

Cortland,  R.  R.  2 

King  Jr.  23916 

St. 

1915 

Ervin,  E.  W. 

Elizabethtown, 

Captain  Henry  11246 

St. 

1911 

R.  R.  18 

Henney  &  Son,  J.  J. 

Elizabethtown, 

Dr.  McCord  Jr.  10778 

St. 

1909 

R.  R.  20 

Manley,  C.  E. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  10 

Champ  Clark  6013 

St. 

191  1 

Meyer  Bros. 

Jonesville,  R.  R.  23 

King  Junior  6625 

St. 

1905 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

King  6575 

St. 

1905 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Mose  12559 

St. 

1911 

Powell,  Andrew 

Hope 

Nero  Jr.  7896 

St. 

1912 

Roush,  G.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Bates  Jr.  8069 

St. 

1907 

Sims,  H.  A. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

Daniel  Boone  9499 

St. 

1907 

Sparks,  Stephen 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Jumbo  6571 

St. 

1908 

Taylor,  George 

Columbus,  R.  R.  10 

Taylor’s  Warrior  6566 

St. 

1902 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cook,  Scott 

Columbus,  R.  R.  7 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Milnes,  R.  E. 

Taylorsville,  R.  R.  25 

Ed.  Carmack 

Scrub 

1907 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

T.  M.  Badgett 

Scrub 

1906 

Ward,  Matthew 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Simon 

Scrub 

1907 

Wright,  P.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  9 

Granger 

Grade 

1910 

BENTON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Best,  J.  B. 

Boswell 

Mystic  53304 

Perch. 

1909 

Blind,  C.  0. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  15 

Luther  Timoka  59057 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Bright,  F.  B. 

Boswell 

Mistral  52739 

Perch. 

1905 

Cooper,  T.  J. 

Boswell 

Red  Flexo  49105 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Cooper,  T.  J. 

Boswell 

•S.  P.  Graddy  46714 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Copas,  J.  W. 

Fowler 

Coiffeur  7810 

Belg. 

1910 

Cox,  C.  E. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Tigar  72828 

Perch. 

1909 

Cox,  W.  H. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

George  Kohnen  28513 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Dinwiddie,  Lee  & 

Fowler  &  Oxford 

Gabion  62133 

Perch. 

1906 

Stembel  Bros. 

Forsting,  J.  B. 

Earl  Park 

Willard  116084 

Perch. 

1915 

Frazier,  F.  E. 

Otterbein 

William  J.  Bryan  27205 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Frazier,  F.  E. 

Otterbein 

Jolly  Joe  15725 

Shire 

1914 

Freeland,  Frank 

Fowler,  R.  R.  2 

Gabion  II  114122 

Perch. 

1914 

8 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Freeland  Park  Stallion  Co. 

Freeland  Park 

Magnus  3680 

Belg. 

1905 

French,  G.  B. 

Talbot,  R.  R.  11 

Hesiode  86217 

Perch. 

1911 

Goetz,  Charles 

Freeland  Park 

William  Taft  115360 

Perch. 

1915 

Grogan,  R.  J. 

Otterbein 

Robert  de  Clabecq  8719 

Belg. 

1911 

Grogan,  R.  J. 

Otterbein 

Wea  Chief  10076 

Belg. 

1915 

Hickman,  S. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  15 

Lunatif  94709 

Perch. 

1911 

Kelley,  E.  C. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

J.  Crouch  78490 

Perch. 

1910 

Kelley,  E.  C. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Captain  Crouch  127032 

Perch. 

1915 

Kelley,  E.  C. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Roger  Bean  127031 

Perch. 

1915 

Kennedy,  P.  J. 

Templeton 

Mack  H.  56241 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Kennedy,  P.  J. 

Templeton 

Royal  Besique  91352 

Perch. 

1911 

Kirts,  Thomas 

Boswell 

Philbert  44502 

Perch. 

1904 

Ladd,  J.  E. 

Oxford 

Rapide  67770 

Perch. 

1905 

Lanoue  Bros. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  3 

Jesa  79508 

Perch. 

1909 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Robert  135416 

Perch. 

1916 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Messner  35220 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Kingston  Patchen  46533 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Metzinger  Bros. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  10 

Jemappes  6674 

Belg. 

1911 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Otterbein,  R.  R.  1 

General  Moore  130876 

Perch. 

1916 

Murray,  James 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

Bryan  97119 

Perch. 

1913 

Peterson  &  Williams 

Ambia 

Cashier  85649 

Perch. 

1911 

Peterson  &  Williams 

Ambia 

Dayton  O.  14683 

Shire 

1913 

Read,  Percy 

Fowler,  R.  R.  5 

Bourgoane  4534 

Belg. 

1907 

Robinson,  Virgil 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Avenir  de  Mignault  5000 

Belg. 

1907 

Sanasac,  John 

Fowler 

Volcan  74641 

Perch. 

1903 

Schuh  &  Co.,  Geo. 

Earl  Park 

Tilborg  3713 

Belg. 

1906 

Sheedy,  James 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Yeoman  Prince  16508 

Shire 

1915 

Shonkwiler,  G.  W. 

Raub 

Consul  3707 

Belg. 

1905 

Simmons,  W.  H. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

Oxford  Lad  15501 

Shire 

1914 

Smith,  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  12 

Magnet  8406 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  12 

Mascot  8408 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  12 

Bienfait  de  la  Courte  7869 

Belg. 

1910 

Smith,  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  12 

Hector  8819 

Belg. 

1914 

Wanstrath,  Henry 

Earl  Park,  R.  R.  16 

Christopher  56513 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (chorea) 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  84871 

Perch. 

1911 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Pipon  II  51656 

Perch. 

1906 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Gray  Prince  13695 

Shire 

1912 

Windier,  John 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Bum  24487 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Francis,  Charles 

Ambia 

Rossdale 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Langellier,  Peter 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Penick,  W.  E. 

Fowler 

Ned 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Slagle,  Wm. 

Templeton 

Prince  A. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Torpey,  H.  W. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  1 

Samson 

Scrub 

1913 

Windier,  Joseph 

Fowler 

Prince 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Barron  Kelley  12563 

St. 

1909 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Carlos  12679 

St. 

1914 

Royal,  W.  L. 

Oxford 

Crook  Jr.  13827 

St. 

1908 

Slagle,  Wm. 

Templeton 

John  Raglin  9323 

St. 

1908 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Maxwell  2799 

St. 

1909 

Yeager,  E.  S. 

Earl  Park 

Commander  12773 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

0 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Blind,  C.  0. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  15 

Hansome  Boy 

Scrub 

1903 

9 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed 

BLACKFORD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Atkinson,  Joe 

Hartford  City, 

Vextor  85387 

Perch. 

R.  R.  1 

Green,  G.  E. 

Roll 

Doctor  Margrave  62648 

St.  Br. 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City, 

Melon  4767 

Belg. 

R.  R.  7 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City, 

Prince  Albert  107021 

Perch. 

R.  R.  7 

Kelley,  H.  L. 

Montpelier 

Jasper  K.  59526 

St.  Br. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

George  Ryan  51699 

St.  Br. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Long’s  Silver  Chief  110401 

Perch. 

Lupton,  A.  G. 

Hartford  City 

Irvington  Look-In  1296 

Hackney 

Lupton,  A.  G. 

Hartford  City 

Chestnut  Jr.  14789 

Shetland 

McGeath,  W.  A. 

Montpelier 

Peter  Gosnell  63676 

St.  Br. 

Perry,  W.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Brillant  de  Genly  3484 

Belg. 

Perry,  W.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Kazen  121256 

Perch. 

Schumacher,  C.  J. 

Hartford  City 

Album  57197 

Perch. 

Schumacher,  C.  J. 

Hartford  City 

Humerus  71762 

Perch. 

Schumacher,  C.  J. 

Hartford  City 

Irlandais  44296 

Perch. 

Stinson,  C.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  2 

Indelicat  74221 

Perch. 

Swift,  Sylvester 

Hartford  City, 

Duke  22787 

Fr.  Dr. 

R.  R.  2 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Duke  of  Wabash  107777 

Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Huber 

Gr.  Belg. 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Pal 

Gr.  Shire 

Green,  G.  E. 

Roll 

Bud  Coastman 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Claridor 

Gr.  Belg. 

Waters,  Charley 

Hartford  City 

Nonpariel  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Gabriel  6494 

St. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Moses  Longfellow  9415 

St. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Dundee  Chief  13663 

St. 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  11 

Arch  Light  9542 

St. 

BOONE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Baumgardner,  M.  C. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  22 

Reveillon  57661 

Perch. 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Beck  &  Son,  T.  O. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Rolo  6428 

Belg. 

Big  Springs  Horse  Co. 

Rosston,  R.  R.  31 

Felix  105369 

Perch. 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Galopin  de  Libenne  4405 

Belg. 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Sparte  75997 

Perch. 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Kakou  92705 

Perch. 

Cox,  A.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  11 

Milord  de  Bel  Air  6333 

Belg. 

Cox,  M.  E. 

Thorntown 

Colonel  Putnam  33770 

St.  Br. 

Craig,  John 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  15 

Brilliant  26093 

Perch. 

DeAtley,  J.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

Novar  7695 

Shire 

Dooley,  J.  E. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Marconi  2716 

Belg. 

Dooley,  J.  E. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Llero  87096 

Perch. 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  25 

Carnaval  de  Lede  4391 

Belg. 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  25 

Limettier  98257 

Perch. 

Elliott,  Enos. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Ben  Hur  Champion  14670 

Shire 

Foaled 


1911 

1912 

1908 

1913 

1907 

1909 
1909 

1909 
1913 
1915 
1905 
1913 
1905 

1907 

1908 
1908 

1910 

1913 


1906 

1907 

1902 
1910 

1903 


1908 

1907 
1914 

1908 


1900 

1911 

1914 

1906 

1904 

1910 
1909 
1899 
1897 
1904 
1904 

1911 
1906 
1911 
1911 


10 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Karadin  92706 

Perch. 

1910 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Max  73474 

Perch. 

1909 

Gibbs,  E.  F. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  15 

Justin  de  Schoonenberg  7818 

Belg. 

1910 

Gott,  W.  H. 

Lebanon 

Royal  Direct  42759 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Harbaugh,  T.  L. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  1 

Cappel’s  Logan  13937 

Shire 

1912 

Heady,  I.  P. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  22 

Janville  107125 

Perch. 

1913 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Oxtail  5979 

Belg. 

1908 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Bayard  55276 

Perch. 

1907 

Hinshaw  &  Cox 

Thorntown 

Bertram  46406 

Perch. 

1904 

Johns,  E.  D. 

Zionsville 

Tyrol  7170 

Belg. 

1910 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Gibraltar  61941 

Perch. 

1906 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Grand  Vainqueur  6813 

Belg. 

1908 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  4 

Bob  Bright  Light  18904 

Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Mayes,  C.  S. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Roderick  55485 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Nichols,  W.  M. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  14 

Jumeau  83585 

Perch. 

1909 

Peabody,  L.  C. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  24 

Abbotts  Haymaker  13142 

Shire 

1907 

Phillips  &  Son,  C.  0. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Loch  98967 

Perch. 

1911 

Price,  D.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  R.  55080 

Perch. 

1908 

Robison,  Wm. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  7 

Sir  Thomas  79633 

Perch. 

1910 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Superb  51365 

Perch. 

1906 

iSchenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Bon  Espoir  32984 

Perch. 

1902 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Mouton  de  Bolinnes  2718 

Belg. 

1905 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Paulus  40736 

Perch. 

1903 

Sicks,  John 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  5 

Woodrow  118743 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  G.  W. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  6429 

Belg. 

1911 

Stookey,  Fleet 

Lebanon 

Pointeur  Jr.  70131 

Perch. 

1909 

West,  J.  B. 

Rosston,  R.  R.  31 

Sultan  de  Mel  3701 

Belg. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Williams,  Claud 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Darrington  41783 

Perch. 

1904 

Wood,  W.  A. 

Rosston,  R,  R.  31 

Woodrow  114010 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Clifton,  Artie 

Jamestown,  R,  R.  2 

Pesotum  Jerry  Brandy 

Gr.  Shire 

1902 

Unsound  (pulmonary  emphysema) 

Clingler,  W.  Nt, 

*  Lebanon,  R.  R.  5 

John 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Courtney,  W.  S. 

Jamestown 

Neptune  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Endres,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Duke 

Scrub 

1906 

Gomery  &  Paddock 

Rosston,  R.  R.  31 

Rex 

'Scrub 

1913 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Ball  Mark 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Neall,  E.  H. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  8 

Bev 

Scrub 

1912 

Patterson,  Andrew 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Smith,  Ollie 

Advance,  R.  R.  1 

Charlie  Max 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Virtue,  J.  T. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

Ruben 

Scrub 

1906 

Whitner,  C.  S. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  16 

Coco  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Williams,  Claud 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  Blaze 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Courtney,  W.  S. 

Jamestown 

Cook  Sampson  5967 

St. 

1906 

Craig,  John 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  15 

Big  Sam  12915 

St. 

1908 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Morgan  McKinney  Jr.  5972 

St. 

1904 

Jaques  &  Saunders 

Thorntown 

Dr.  Wright  8048 

Am. 

1912 

Price,  D.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  7153 

Am. 

1914 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  6 

John  Carmack  5830 

Am. 

1905 

Smith,  G.  W. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry  6317 

St. 

1908 

Williams,  Claud 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

'Sensation  4026 

St. 

1902 

Wood,  W.  A.  , 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Ben  5349 

Am. 

1906 

1 


II 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Jaques  &  Saunders 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Rufus  Miller 

Scrub 

1909 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1904 

Stoops,  0.  H. 

Terhune,  R.  R.  32 

King  David 

Scrub 

1908 

BROWN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bowlus,  D.  B. 

Nashville,  R.  R.  1 

Ivan  Mark  3362 

Saddle 

1908 

Fritcb  &  Fleener 

Trevlac 

Black  Hawk  17753 

Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bond,  Joshua 

Helmsburg 

Patrick 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Fleetwood,  Willard 

Cooper 

Henry 

Scrub 

1909 

LaMarr,  Calvin 

Mt.  Liberty,  R.  R.  1 

Jake 

Scrub 

1915 

McLary,  John 

Nashville,  R.  R.  1 

Clodoline 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Stephenson,  Curtis 

Nineveh,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1903 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia 

► 

blind  in  left  eye) 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

i 

Noblett  &  Newmister 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Black  Hawk  Junior  6221 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Clark 

Nashville 

Senator 

Scrub 

1905 

Deckard,  Andrew,  Sr. 

Youno 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1910 

McCoy,  Lewis 

Trevlac 

Jim 

Scrub 

1902 

Moore,  E.  J. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Black  Ben 

Scrub 

1915 

Barnard,  C.  E.  & 

CARROLL  COUNTY 

pure-bred 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2  Ethelbert  94989 

Perch. 

1911 

Douglass,  Wm. 

Clifton,  A.  G. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Vick  35164 

Perch. 

1903 

Fross,  G.  M. 

Camden,  R.  R.  2 

Scott  126325 

Perch. 

1915 

Garrard,  J.  W. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  5 

Fred  115823 

Perch. 

1914 

Greider,  Abraham 

Delphi,  R.  R.  6 

Impeccable  73999 

Perch. 

1908 

Groninger,  P.  D. 

Rockfield,  R.  R.  1 

Galpin  50677 

Perch. 

1905 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

Putnam  IV  62620 

Perch. 

1907 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

King  70297 

Perch. 

1909 

Harvey,  C.  M. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  7 

Gastillon  70244 

Perch. 

1906 

Harvey,  C.  M. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  7 

Roosevelt  29816 

Perch. 

1901 

Imler,  W.  J. 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A. 

Houx  103548 

Perch. 

1907 

Kingery,  Joe 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Indigo  100789 

Perch. 

1908 

Lee,  G.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  6 

Heck  65513 

Perch. 

1907 

Lewis,  R.  H.  &  G.  E. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  5 

General  63962 

Perch. 

1909 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Elector  67435 

Perch. 

1907 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  1 

Moran  1122714 

Perch. 

1915 

Norton,  J.  H. 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Chauncey  59899 

Perch. 

1908 

Quinn,  C.  G. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Jaconas  75244 

Perch. 

1909 

Reef,  Ed. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Farceur  de  Waret  3697 

Belg. 

1906 

Ringer,  G.  S. 

Camden 

Sport  110072 

Perch. 

1913 

Robeson,  E.  A. 

Camden 

Marat  76319 

Perch. 

1902 

Robeson,  E.  A. 

Camden 

Kaiser  88594 

Perch. 

1910 

12 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Austin,  S.  S. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Farmers  Gray 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Austin,  S.  S. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

King  Improver 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Bieghler,  C.  E. 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Croix 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Cleaver,  C.  E. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  2 

Caraco 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Hildebrand,  Fremont 

Delphi,  R.  R.  6 

Charley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Kingery,  Joe 

Bringhurst 

Roxie 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Magart,  Carl 

Sedalia,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Scrub 

1911 

Montgomery,  Chas. 

Rockfield,  R.  R.  1 

Jacklex 

Gr  Perch. 

1908 

Robeson,  E.  A. 

Camden 

Red  River  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Tam,  J.  S. 

Burlington 

Deck 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Douglass,  D.  E. 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Tennessee  Sam  7742 

Am. 

1914 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

Best  Ever  5767 

Am. 

1914 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Jasper  P.  (Initiatory) 

A  m. 

1911 

Maxwell,  Harry 

Bringhurst 

Monico  Joe  7879 

Am. 

1911 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  1 

Edward  3rd  6864 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Clifton,  A.  G. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Jigger  the  Great 

Scrub 

1914 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

The  Mammoth  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Todd,  J.  K. 

Delphi 

Joe  King 

Scrub 

1909 

Sturgeon,  Warner 

Delphi,  R.  R.  2 

Rube 

Scrub 

1911 

CASS  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beckley,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Rival  76533 

Perch. 

1908 

Beckley  &  Son,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Clovis  de  Pepinghen  7873 

Belg. 

1910 

Bligh,  M.  J. 

Logansport 

Automan  7148 

Belg. 

1910 

Bligh,  M.  J. 

Logansport 

Colonel  Logan  130133 

Perch. 

1914 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Allegiance  32783 

Perch. 

1902 

Brown,  O.  P. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Pascal  5941 

Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  O.  P.  &  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Perroquet  3913  . 

Belg. 

1907 

Brown,  O.  P.  &  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

Eteignoir  104772 

Perch. 

1905 

Buchanon,  R.  A. 

Lake  Cicott 

Tartufe  41948 

Perch. 

1904 

Cappel,  Charles 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Deeping  Forerunner  10801 

Shire 

1908 

Cappel,  Charles 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  Ministrel  16420 

Shire 

1914 

Davisson,  W.  G. 

Galveston 

Bedois  72560 

Perch. 

1910 

Dillon,  Will 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Cappels  Elwood  15486 

Shire 

1914 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Cappels  Champion  14171 

Shire 

1913 

Etnier,  Stewart 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  5 

Royal  Deeping  17604 

Shire 

1915 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Windsor  8624 

Belg. 

1912 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Domino  6802 

Belg. 

1910 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Cook  9158 

Belg. 

1914 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Joignant  84232 

Perch. 

1909 

Harvey,  J.  F. 

Royal  Center, 

Urgent  82389 

Perch. 

1904 

R.  R.  30 

Hildebrand,  Carl 

Clymers,  R.  R.  33 

Anida  116982 

Perch. 

1914 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  18 

Noble  125792 

Perch. 

1915 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  18 

Lenard  125794 

Perch. 

1915 

Kline,  J.  J. 

Walton,  R.  R.  17 

Latasca  de  Waterloo  6562 

Belg. 

1911 

Kline,  J.  J.  &  Burrous,  H.  V. 

Walton,  R.  R.  1 

Nonius  131581 

Perch. 

1913 

Lang,  Wm. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  1 

Major  de  Bu  5596 

Belg. 

1910 

Logan,  E.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  2 

Eclaireur  d’Aerseele  6748 

Belg. 

1909 

13 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

McCormick,  J.  J. 

Logansport 

Sarto  110054 

Perch. 

1913 

Scott,  G.  W. 

Royal  Center, 

R.  R.  28 

Etendard  61942 

Perch. 

1904 

Sholty,  J.  C. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Irritant  73995 

Perch. 

1908 

Shultz,  D.  D.  &  B.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Gaspard  40252 

Perch. 

1901 

Snyder,  F.  A. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Dr.  Guinn  01705 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Sprinkle,  T.  F. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Grenadier  4406 

Belg. 

1907 

Thompson,  G.  E. 

Lucerne,  R.  R.  25 

Amidon  6938 

Belg. 

1909 

Zartman,  R.  D. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  13 

Marcus  63881 

Perch. 

1908 

(Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Burrows,  W.  O. 

Lincoln,  R.  R.  15 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Dilling,  A.  E. 

Lake  Cicott 

Ned 

Scrub 

1900 

Harpring,  Frank 

Hamburg 

Charley  Persimmons 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1904 

Kenneth  Stock  Farm 

Logansport,  R.  R.  7 

Monticello 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Maddux,  J.  W. 

Logansport 

Picator  Lad 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Powell,  F.  V. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  2 

Togo’s  Best 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1912 

Rush,  J.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Smith,  S.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Joe  Cannon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Thompson,  Andrew 

Royal  Center, 

George 

Scrub 

1913 

R.  R.  26 

Thompson,  G.  E. 

Lucerne,  R.  R.  25 

Colossis 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Buster 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Mark 

Scrub 

1902 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Mike 

Scrub 

1903 

Zartman,  R.  D. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  13 

Stanford 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

f  i 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Beckley,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Royal  Prince  9458 

St.  , 

1909 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Tennessee  John  21792 

St. 

1915 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Powell  11184 

St. 

1909 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Sampson  11185 

St. 

1910 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Nelson  12466 

St. 

1913 

Smith,  S.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Alfonso  10326 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Tom 

Scrub 

1913 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5  • 

Jorden 

Scrub 

1913 

CLARK  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bottorff,  F.  E. 

Charlestown 

Peter  Bottorff  63559 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Cochran,  C.  M. 

Charlestown 

Peter  Napoleon  63894 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Damon,  J.  O. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Weibald  4905 

G.  Coach 

1906 

Dreyer,  Louis 

Sellersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Elpaso  Chalenge  52066 

Perch. 

1907 

Giltner,  S.  L. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Peter  Giltner  60390 

St.  Br, 

1910 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Bliss  72534 

Perch. 

1910 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Infant  2593 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Goldlight  5701 

Morgan 

1904 

Hicks  &  Harmon 

Marysville 

David  99224 

Perch. 

1913 

Johnson,  W.  J. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Extradore  Jr.  61906 

Perch, 

1908 

Pernett,  C.  E. 

Bethlehem 

Young  Brilliant  15862 

Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

Griset  58801 

Perch. 

1906 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  97679 

Perch. 

1912 

14 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals— Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Bethlehem  Percheron  Horse 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bethlehem  Comal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Association 

Clapp,  P.  G. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Ink 

Scrub 

1912 

Goss,  Samuel 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

John  King  James 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1914 

Martin,  0.  K. 

Borden,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1900 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

Brunner 

Scrub 

1912 

Prall,  C.  G. 

Memphis,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Oleo 

Scrub 

1902 

Woods,  J.  W. 

Otisco,  R.  R.  1 

Patrick  Henry 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

Beyl,  W.  L. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Borden,  R.  R.  2  Big  George  6076 

St. 

1903 

Clapp,  C.  L. 

Marysville 

Brown  Tom  21528 

St. 

1911 

Dreyer,  Louis 

Sellersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Dewitt  Jr.  2541 

St. 

1909 

Goss,  Samuel 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

Bill  6599 

St. 

1909 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Big  Tom  6227 

St. 

1907 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Logan  20764 

St. 

1913 

Graves,  L.  0.  , 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  Ben  6653 

St. 

1907 

Grubbs,  Preston 

Jeffersonville 

Tax  Payer  III  6445 

St. 

1903 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Bourbon  Chief  9674 

St. 

1904 

Hutchings,  A.  C. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Oak  6114 

St. 

1910 

Louisville  Cement  Co. 

Sellersburg 

Speed  I  12514 

St. 

1909 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

Bucephalus  9497 

St. 

1911 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

George  22691 

St. 

1915 

Righthouse,  Allen 

Nabb,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe  21527 

f 

St. 

1910 

Robinson,  E.  B. 

Nabb,  R.  R.  2 

Prosperity  Bill  6360 

St. 

1908 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Gasper  22724 

St. 

1914 

Wasson,  Willard 

Nabb,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Ben  11147 

St. 

1913 

Bethlehem  Percheron  Horse 

GRADE  AND 

Bethlehem 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1899 

Association 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Sulton 

Grade 

1915 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Sanford  K. 

Grade 

1915 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

CLAY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Poland,  R.  R.  1  Highland  Chief  61154 

Perch. 

1909 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Squanto  98386 

<  Perch. 

1913 

Alexander,  J.  R. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  8 

Gargantua  83453 

Perch. 

1906 

Alexander,  J.  R. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  8 

John  of  Menoken  88836 

Perch. 

1911 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Bouncer  33163 

Perch. 

1902 

Downing,  W.  H. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  7 

Pedroe  51472 

Perch. 

1907 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Pirus  109105 

Perch. 

1914 

Goodin,  A.  G. 

Carbon 

Ivanhoe  57815 

Perch. 

1908 

Jeffers,  Geo.  &  Elmore 

Saline  City,  R.  R.  1 

Attraction  58477 

Perch. 

1908 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

Ben  95303 

Perch. 

1912 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

Will  Directum  47500 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Knust,  Joseph  > 

Cory,  R.  R.  2 

Newton  83795 

Perch. 

1911 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Canterbury  84737 

Perch. 

1911 

McNutt,  Lewis 

Brazil,  R.  R.  2 

Albert  83796 

Perch. 

1910 

Mace,  C.  W. 

Center  Point 

Racleur  31827 

Perch. 

1900 

Miller,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

Codere  3141 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Modesitt,  Alex. 

SXaunton,  R.  R.  1 

Lauron  30597 

Perch. 

1900 

Modesitt,  Alex. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  DeForest  47807 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Pool,  Henry  (Keeper) 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Perisho  44220 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Robison,  Frank 

Carbon,  R.  R.  3 

Vallegrin  85069 

Perch. 

1904 

Stephens,  J.  A. 

Bowling  Green, 

Quixot  91836 

Perch. 

1911 

Strain,  Charles 

R.  R.  1 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Nathan  114768 

Perch. 

1915 

i5 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Bancroft 

Scrub 

1910 

Bullerdick,  Ed. 

Poland,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Edmondson,  G.  W. 

Coalmont 

Brignolia 

Scrub 

1906 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Keota  Coco  III 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Garlits,  Solomon 

Coalmont 

Harry  S. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Scrub 

1900 

Groner,  C.  W. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  3 

Leopold  II 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1898 

Groner,  C.  W. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  3 

Deland  Nailor 

'Scrub 

1903 

Harbaugh,  Chas. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  5 

Bon  Ton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Jeffers,  John 

Saline  City,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  Jeff 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Johnson,  E.  E. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

King  Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Johnson,  Scott 

Brazil,  R.  R.  6 

Vaillant 

Scrub 

1903 

Ley,  J.  P. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Raven  II 

Scrub 

1910 

Lundy,  Joe 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Kamphre  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Lundy,  Joe 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Shire  Cap 

Scrub 

1910 

Mace,  C.  W. 

Center  Point 

Don  Margrave 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Maybaugh,  George 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  3 

Jim 

Scrub 

1910 

Miller,  J.  A. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  7 

Duke 

Scrub 

1911 

Raab,  H.  E. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  8 

Capatola 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Rehmel,  Frank 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Stickles,  R.  E. 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Crawford 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4  Laconda 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Ahlemeyer’s  Limestone 

Paymaster  7482 

Am. 

1915 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  Jr.  A.  5142 

Am. 

1909 

Alexander,  J.  R. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  8 

Devil  8905 

St. 

1903 

Burris,  Ben 

Lewis,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  9174 

St. 

1911 

Harbaugh,  Chas. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  5 

Harbaughs  Paymaster  6019 

Am. 

1913 

Harbaugh,  Chas. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  5 

Col.  Paymaster  7425 

Am. 

1916 

Harbaugh,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Giant  7426 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Am. 

1915 

Johnson,  E.  E.  &  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  Perfection  A. 

Initiatory 

Am. 

1911 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

Paymaster’s  Pride  A.  5141 

Am. 

1911 

Mace,  Nick 

Saline  City 

Pride  of  Owen  21215 

St. 

1911 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Alfonso  9088 

St. 

1906 

Miller,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

Phelix  6291 

St. 

1901 

'Stephens,  J.  A. 

Bowling  Green, 

R.  R.  1 

GRADE  AND 

Arbitrator  5295 

SCRUB  JACKS 

1  ».  i. 

Am. 

\ 

1911 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

■;  «.• 

Scrub 

1907 

Fagan,  Marion 

Cory 

Joe  Blackburn 

Grade 

1911 

Groner,  C.  W. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1906 

Knox,  W.  IJ. 

Bowling  Green, 

R.  R.  2 

Jake 

Scrub 

1909 

Knust,  Joseph 

Cory,  R.  R.  2 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Raab,  H.  E. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  8 

Frank 

Scrub 

1902 

Rhodes,  Ben 

Clay  City 

Bill 

Scrub 

1913 

i6 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

CLINTON  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bartholomew,  J.  B. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Caesar  98560 

Perch. 

1913 

Catron,  Keys,  Moore  & 

Forest,  R.  R.  1 

Orlando  8374 

Shire 

1904 

Alter  ( S.  W.  Keys, 
Keeper) 

Dawson,  J.  H. 

Frankfort 

Benyon  42131 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Dellinger,  Manson 

Rossville 

Leo  Lincoln  II  14069 

Shire 

1912 

Doty,  Rile 

Mulberry 

Masterpiece  91200 

Perch. 

1912 

Douglas,  T.  W. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Ivory  69461 

Perch. 

1908 

Erdel,  Dr.  Fred  J. 

Frankfort 

The  Forest  King  40592 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Green,  M.  L. 

Kirklin 

Transvaal  2121 

Belg. 

1903 

Hale,  John 

Sedalia,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  64301 

Perch. 

1909 

Harbaugh,  T.  G. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  1 

Pointeur  31067 

Perch. 

1900 

Harden,  F.  M. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Katogan  Jr.  124167 

Perch. 

1915 

Hazelton,  J.  M.  (Mgr.) 

Frankfort 

Walter  Direct  01972 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Hazelton,  J.  M.  (Mgr.) 

Frankfort 

Prim  Bellini  51209 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Hazelton,  J.  M.  (Mgr.) 

Frankfort 

Carlokin  36548 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

Aiglon  de  Zulte  3917 

Belg. 

1906 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

King  James  55484 

Perch. 

1907 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

Thunderer  Boy  13807 

Shire 

1908 

Hodgen,  A.  H. 

Frankfort 

Francisco  II  108194 

Perch. 

1913 

Irwin,  John 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Brockter  133605 

Perch. 

1909 

Jenkins,  Lawrence 

Frankfort 

Jim  Ryan  14474 

Shire 

1910 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Jean  Nivelle  92704 

Perch. 

1909 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Starter  6322 

Belg. 

1911 

Love,  Virgil 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Rameau  de  Graux  3700 

Belg. 

1905 

Loveless,  0.  F. 

Colfax,  R.  R.  1 

Tatton  Morning  Star  12144 

Shire 

1910 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Pirate  6153 

Belg. 

1908 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Oki-San  44781 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Parsons,  C.  M. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  1 

Merl  Bruce  51898 

'St.  Br. 

1909 

Pence,  C.  W. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  3 

Teddie  Harmonica  10163 

Belg. 

1915 

Pence,  C.  W. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  3 

Woodrow  Harmonica  10162 

Belg. 

1914 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Reo  9431 

Belg. 

1913 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Ideal  9432 

Belg. 

1914 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Distingue  5006 

Belg. 

1908 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Inventeur  78615 

Perch. 

1908 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Bury  Ironsides  .  13440 

Shire 

1909 

Pyles,  J.  W.  &  Walter 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Hercule  d’Or  4087 

Belg. 

1906 

Richardscn,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Joe  V.  6349 

Belg. 

1911 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Roger  6029 

Shire 

1900 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

A1  Czar  56612 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Salmon,  Roy 

Frankfort 

Station  Forester  15090 

Shire 

1911 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Mastoc  de  Castre  3671 

Belg. 

1907 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Randolph  101302 

Perch. 

1913 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Inventeur  II  5059 

Belg. 

1908 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Oscar  8749 

Belg. 

1913 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Decoration  108195 

Perch. 

1913 

Smeleer,  S.  E. 

Colfax 

Pilon  40081 

Perch. 

1901 

Tapp,  Frank 

Forest  • 

Czar  Allerton  53789 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Wyant,  A.  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Farmers  Star  15289 

Shire 

1912 

Beisel,  H.  D. 

GRADE 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

AND  SCRUB 

Hannibal  Jr. 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1909 

Boyd,  W.  P. 

Colfax 

Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Dunn,  W.  A. 

Michigantown 

Prince 

Scrub 

1908 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Grice,  Gilbert 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  7 

Luther 

Scrub 

1904 

Gum,  J.  C. 

Mulberry,  R.  R.  1 

Hero  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Keys,  Wm. 

Colfax 

Billy 

Gr.  Shire 

1912 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Tom  Harden 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Patty,  Thornton 

Michigantown, 

Briscord 

Scrub 

1905 

R.  R.  2 

Purcifull,  0.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Marius  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Purcifull,  W.  M. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Gordon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Reynolds,  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Roth,  Henry 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Tedlock,  Wm. 

Forest,  R.  R.  1 

Hector 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Wyant,  A.  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Combs,  W.  B. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

King  Lew  5852 

St. 

1910 

Green,  M.  L. 

Kirklin 

King  Edward  6526 

St. 

1903 

Hart,  J.  A. 

Frankfort 

Jack  0.  13813 

St. 

1914 

Irwin,  J.  L. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Determined  12706 

St. 

1907 

Johnson,  W.  S. 

Forest 

Joe  Turner  13664 

St. 

1913 

Love,  Virgil 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Monarch  12487 

St. 

1909 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Pont  6413 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Peter,  Mathias 

Mulberry,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Prince 

Scrub 

1902 

CRAWFORD  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Goldman,  W.  H. 

West  Fork 

Pluton  de  Leez  3327 

Belg. 

1906 

Hanger,  W.  S. 

Marengo 

Olbert  9327 

Shire 

1905 

Harvey,  Josiah 

Cape  Sandy 

Grand  Vin  2884 

Belg. 

1905 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Wildschutz  3421 

G.  Coach 

'1902 

Myler,  C.  A. 

West  Fork 

Kabet  90302 

Perch. 

1910 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Martin  Shink  105462 

Perch. 

1914 

Sarles,  Sylvester 

English 

Torticolis  43356 

Perch. 

1903 

Smith,  E.  E. 

Wickliffe 

Farmer  Junior  1247 

C.  Bay 

1916 

Summers,  C.  D. 

Marengo 

Meent  3179 

G.  Coach 

1901 

Thompson,  Harry 

Marengo 

Abe  Martin  43197 

St.  Br. 

1903 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Belcher,  Nelson 

Taswell 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Cummins,  W.  E. 

English 

Saul 

Scrub 

1906 

Flanigan,  L.  E. 

Milltown 

Linden 

Scrub 

1900 

Highfill,  H.  M. 

Taswell 

Sam 

Scrub 

1903 

Hoten,  C.  M. 

Marengo,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Hite 

Scrub 

1907 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Newton,  John 

Eckerty 

Doctor 

Scrub 

1907 

Ritchie,  J.  W. 

Grantsburgh 

Prince 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Ruby,  J.  D. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Ben 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Summers,  C.  D. 

Marengo 

Duke 

Scrub 

1905 

Unsound  (navicular  disease) 

Trinkle,  Douglas 

Marengo 

Beecher  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

• 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bird,  J.  W. 

Marengo 

Black  John  9618 

St. 

1912 

Butt,  George 

Riddle  ' 

Lexington  Star  Initiatory 

Am. 

1910 

Graves,  G.  S. 

Eckerty 

Teddy  11240 

St. 

1910 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Billy  2036 

St. 

1909 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Henry  Clay  6094 

St. 

1911 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Entar  4219 

st. 

1904 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Sam  11016 

St. 

1913 

Ritchie,  J.  W. 

Grantsburgh 

Joe  9223 

St. 

1912 

Smith,  E.  E. 

Wickliffe 

Antra  Palermo  21950 

St. 

1915 

Tadlock,  0.  D. 

Riddle 

Black  Diamond  12707 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Goldman,  W.  H. 

West  Pork 

Billy 

Grade 

1906 

House,  J.  P. 

Tower 

Billie 

Scrub 

1911 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Tiger 

Scrub 

1911 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

Summers,  C.  D. 

Marengo 

Bill 

Scrub 

1904 

/ 

DAVIESS 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Togo  44865 

Perch. 

1905 

Barber,  Edward 

Washington,  R.  R.  2 

Red  McK.  43766 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon 

Chester  B.  125543 

Perch. 

1915 

Bowman,  Frank 

Elnora 

Deputy  78773 

Perch. 

1911 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington,  R.  R.  3 

Carbonier  54253 

Perch. 

1909 

Davey,  Milton 

Washington 

Jupiter  W.  45647 

St.  Br. 

1905 

England,  Roscoe 

Plainville 

Osceola  Tranby  5027 

Morgan 

1902 

Harman  Bros. 

Odon 

Ravisseur  41450 

Perch. 

1901 

Knepp  &  Co.,  John 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  Hugo  83203 

Perch. 

1910 

Landergan,  Patrick 

Alfordsville 

Tell  Reaper  59474 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Chester  Oak  49912 

Perch. 

1907 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Silver  Mine  48742 

Perch. 

1905 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Farmer’s  Pride  76524 

Perch. 

1909 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Sherwood  8363 

Belg. 

1911 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Perro  23545 

Pr.  Dr. 

1910 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Comet  69924 

Perch. 

1910 

Ogden,  D.  B. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Gate  13704 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

Phipps,  H.  M. 

Washington,  R.  A 

Henry  51444 

Perch. 

1907 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon 

Prince  101304 

Perch. 

1913 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Prank  119476 

Perch. 

1914 

Swinda,  W.  H. 

Elnora 

Tyrole  109104 

Perch. 

1914 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Illico  70280 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  Byron 

Montgomery 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Cornelius,  Herschel 

Plainville,  R.  R.  2 

Dan 

Scrub 

1914 

Dant,  Beldas 

Cannelburg,  R.  R.  1 

London 

Scrub 

1907 

Humerickhouse,  0. 

Odon 

Young  King 

Scrub 

1903 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Charles  II 

Scrub 

1906 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry 

Scrub 

1907 

Killion,  Wm.  Jr. 

Plainville,  R.  R.  3 

King  Edward 

Scrub 

1904 

McCracken,  G.  M. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Myers,  Seth 

Plainville,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

i9 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Quackenbusli,  Matthew 

Odon 

Prmce 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Meadowlawn  King 

Scrub 

1905 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Jesse  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1902 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Perfection 

Gr.  Hack. 

1903 

Wilson,  George 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Wilson,  M.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1905 

Wyatt,  Charles 

Washingon,  R.  R.  4 

Kentucky  Chester 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1907 

Yokem,  Willie 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  2 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

York,  J.  P. 

Odon 

Black  Ben 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Chas.  Murphy  2393 

Am. 

1907 

Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

High  Style  6751 

St. 

1906 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  B.  12510 

St. 

1914 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

George  6783 

St. 

1907 

Humerickhouse,  O. 

Odon 

Jim  12708 

St. 

1908 

Kinnaman,  T.  G. 

Washington,  R.  R.  1 

Tunsell  4126 

Am. 

1908 

Lucas,  F.  D. 

Washington 

Wonder  3235 

Am. 

1900 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Senator  13490 

St. 

1915 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Black  Knight  5074 

Am. 

1909 

Ogden,  D.  B. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Jason  12470 

St. 

1913 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Next  in  Line  5012 

Am. 

1910 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Size  &  Quality  5013 

Am. 

1910 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

O’Connors  Jumbo  5014 

Am. 

1903 

Osborn,  D.  W. 

Odon 

Imported  Bob  5270 

Am. 

1908 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.-^  1 

Orchard  5053 

Am. 

1909 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Pownall  Roger  6920 

Am. 

1913 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Trusty  6921 

Am. 

1913 

Sims,  wm. 

Odon 

Sims  Rambler  5072 

Am. 

1911 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Sims  Ideal  5073 

Am. 

1908 

Swinda,  Wm. 

Elnora 

Sims  Jumbo  5071 

Am. 

1904 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Billy  O’Connor  12890 

St. 

1915 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Eli  10979 

St. 

1910 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Sunny  Jim  10980 

St. 

1911 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Giant  II  11239 

St. 

1912 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Nig  11238 

St. 

1909 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Choice  Goods  II  13391 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Jack 

Grade 

1912 

Bauer,  Fred 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1908 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1913 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington,  R.  R.  3 

Provider 

Scrub 

1910 

Colbert,  Harry 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Starling 

Scrub 

1910 

Conlin,  Thomas 

Cannelburg,  R.  R.  1 

Lemont  Jr. 

Scrub 

1911 

Cunningham,  D.  F. 

Odon 

Rapid  Fire 

Grade 

1915 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Wild  Tom 

Scrub 

1911 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1907 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Jinbo 

Scrub 

1912 

Lancaster,  B.  J. 

Odon,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1907 

Nolan,  G.  W. 

Cannelburg,  R.  R.  1 

Mammoth 

Scrub 

1912 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1907 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Joda  Pownall 

Grade 

1914 

Sims,  Alfred 

Elnora 

Hoosier 

Scrub 

1913 

Yokem,  Willie 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  2 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1908 

S 


20 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

DEARBORN  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Bossong,  Henry 

Moores  Hill,  R.  R.  1 

Agan  Boy  32764 

St.  Br. 

1897 

Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

King  Edward  85268 

Perch. 

1911 

Fisher,  Wm. 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  Prince  6825 

Saddle 

1913 

Hoffman,  Joseph 

St.  Leon 

Prairie  King  L.  48844 

Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Hoffmeier,  Jacob 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Star  60171 

Perch. 

1908 

Hoffmeier,  Jacob 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Boy  113250 

Perch. 

1914 

Martin  &  Ross 

Aurora 

Jupiter  6412 

Belg. 

1911 

Mulford,  C.  F. 

Moores  Hill 

Cadeau  88408 

Perch. 

1911 

Renck,  Wilson 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  4 

Cecil  54477 

Perch. 

1906 

Snelling  &  Son,  J. 

Guilford,  R.  R.  2 

Billy  Comback  63689 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Voshell,  C.  L.  & 

Moores  Hill 

Sans  Pierre  5980 

Belg. 

1910 

Canfield,  0.  E. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Jewett,  J.  S. 

Dillsboro 

Captain 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1899 

Leffler,  John 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Beauty 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

McCune,  W.  M. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Schmale,  Herman 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1910 

Sharp,  Theodore 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1912 

Sheppard,  T.  M. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Snow  Flake  No.  2 

Scrub 

1911 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Red  Chief 

(Scrub 

1911 

Workman,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Wuestefeld,  Wm. 

St.  Leon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bailey,  P.  L. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Happy  9178 

St. 

1912 

Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Handy  Boy  3207 

St. 

1904 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Jim  Corbett  6573 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Mike  III 

Scrub 

1912 

DECATUR  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Anderson,  G.  A. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  8 

Kinneymont  61082 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Alcali  5054 

Belg. 

1908 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Israel  92810 

Perch. 

1908 

Beall,  C.  M. 

Clarksburg 

Coco  Jr.  86529 

Perch. 

1912 

Beall,  C.  M. 

Clarksburg 

Leonidas  106803 

Perch. 

1913 

Christian,  Wm. 

Clifty 

Pink  Enormus  51369 

Perch. 

1907 

Christian,  Wm. 

Clifty 

Mack  8787 

Belg. 

1912 

Clark,  J.  B. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  11 

Farris  22279 

Perch. 

1889 

Clark,  J.  B. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  11 

Braconnier  25782 

Perch. 

.  1898 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Indigene  II  D’  Harvengt  5087 

Belg. 

1907 

Davis,  J.  G. 

St.  Paul,  R.  R.  3 

Fowler  Dillon  42590 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Elliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

Deboys  106370 

Perch. 

1914 

Hart,  Edward 

New  Point 

Duroc  28923 

Perch. 

1901 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Thomas  Douglas  11277 

Shire 

1908 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Telemaque  8203 

Belg. 

1911 

Robbins,  J.  E. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  6 

Todd  Robbins  46436 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Robbins,  J.  E. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  6 

Silver  Mark  46498 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Goliath  5870 

Belg. 

1909 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Inegal  83577 

Perch. 

1908 

Thompson,  C.  H. 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Walther  II  7753 

Belg. 

1911 

21 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Binford,  Roy 

Greensburg 

Glencoe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Clark,  J.  B. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  11 

Decoration 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Porter  Chief 

Scrub 

1904 

Davis,  J.  G. 

St.  Paul,  R.  R.  3 

Rex  Dillon 

Non-St.  Br. 

1908 

Garrigan,  John 

St.  Paul 

Sherman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Pumphrey,  J.  A. 

Greensburg 

Blue  Bell 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Joe 

Scrub  Unknown 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Copeland 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Talkington,  J.  F. 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Henry  S. 

Scrub 

1912 

Thornburg,  C.  M. 

St.  Paul,  R.  R.  3 

Big  Dan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Tresler  &  Co.,  Fred 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  9 

Leon 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Joe  6156 

St. 

1907 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Cyclone  6092 

St. 

1909 

Christian,  Wm. 

Clifty 

Crocket  11264 

St. 

1913 

Clark,  J.  B. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  11 

Handy  Andy  5902 

St. 

1907 

Davis,  Bert 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  3760 

St. 

1910 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Mike  6072 

St. 

1905 

Elliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  V.  5004 

Am. 

1909 

Johnson,  Carl 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Bob  Junior  6286 

St. 

1903 

Kincaid,  A.,  W.  J.  &  G.  G. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  11 

Mohawk  of  Locust  Lawn  5907 

St. 

1904 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  M.  5040 

Am. 

1908 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Jessie  Willard  8033 

Am. 

1915 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Tip  (Pleaks)  8032 

Am. 

1915 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Guss  P.  Initiatory 

Am. 

1911 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Ready  R.  Initiatory 

Am. 

1911 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Diamond  R.  5008 

Am. 

1905 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13. 

Perfection  12550 

St. 

1914 

Robbins,  J.  E. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  6 

William  Tell  6518 

St. 

1903 

Pumphrey,  J.  A. 

Greensburg 

Black  Bob  12429 

St. 

1911 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom  6256 

St. 

1907 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Colonel  Eddie  13629 

St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hart,  Edward 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1902 

Price,  George 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Major,  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Dutch  Master 

Scrub 

1914 

Robbins,  W.  H. 

Greensburg 

Jim 

Scrub 

1910 

Smiley,  W.  G. 

Burney 

Bud  Dable 

Scrub 

1912 

DEKALB 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Beau  Donald  104685 

Perch. 

1910 

Colbert,  Allen 

Auburn,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  Colin  12855 

Shire 

1910 

Diehl,  L.  J. 

Butler 

Colonel  Strathmore  37674 

St.  Br. 

1894 

Duket,  Louis 

Garrett,  R.  R.  1 

Rufin  1191 

Belg. 

1900 

Erick,  Gray 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Horace  Greely  6753 

Belg. 

1910 

Erick,  Gray 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Vico  9439 

Belg. 

1913 

Gage,  Jay 

Ashley 

Mouton  de  Som  1658 

Belg. 

1901 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Hetrick,  Jesse 

Auburn,  R.  R.  5 

Abonne  do  Chausse  1968 

Belg. 

1902 

Johnson,  James 

Concord 

Billy  G.  Converse  6624 

Morgan 

1906 

McEndarfer,  B.  B. 

Waterloo 

Duke  92187 

Perch. 

1911 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Labrador  8655 

Belg. 

1912 

22 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

L.  D.  G.  41668 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Richard,  R.  E. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  5592 

Belg. 

1910 

Richard,  R.  E. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Massier  106168 

Perch. 

1912 

Scoville,  C.  R. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Lancier  99094 

Perch. 

1911 

Snyder,  C.  D. 

Butler,  R  R.  1 

Pink  Star  104331 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  A.  J. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

■Colonel  Strathmore  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Meese,  C.  H. 

Auburn,  R.  R.  2 

Tunis 

Gr.  Belg. 

1898 

Moughler,  Daniel 

Butler 

Bay  Prince 

Scrub 

1904 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Gades 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Rastler,  Jeremiah 

Auburn 

Cornelius  Napoleon 

Scrub 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

• 

Scoville,  C.  R. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Hawk  II 

Scrub 

1904 

- 

DELAWARE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Benbow,  Mark 

Wheeling,  R.  R.  1 

Leon  5597 

Belg. 

1910 

Benbow,  Mark 

Wheeling 

Martin  de  Eastern  9459 

Belg. 

1915 

Cecil  &  Sons,  A.  S. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  5 

King  Bismarck  9929 

Belg. 

1916 

Claypool,  M.  S.  (Lessee) 

Muncie 

Azoff  50354 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Felton,  Richard 

Muncie,  R.  R.  7 

Bruthus  41927 

Perch. 

1904 

Grandstaff,  G.  N. 

Albany 

Hamilton  53349 

Perch. 

1902 

Helvie,  O.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Marquis  8335 

Belg. 

1913 

Helvie,  O.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Fosteau  8334 

Belg. 

1913 

Hensley,  J.  S. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2 

Hoosier  Prince  46587 

Perch. 

1906 

Hodson,  Wesley 

Selma,  R.  R.  2 

Fierabeau  28116 

Perch. 

1901 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Zurich  5855 

Belg. 

1907 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Leroux  de  St.  Laurent  3439 

Belg. 

1904 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Dike  9309 

Belg. 

1914 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Hugolin  85025 

Perch. 

1907 

Payton,  Lewis 

Muncie 

Romer  50994 

Perch. 

1907 

Peacock,  J.  R. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  8 

Glenie’s  Refiner  20190 

Clyde. 

1913 

Pickard,  E.  M. 

Selma,  R.  R.  1 

Decoration  17377 

Clyde. 

1912 

Pickard,  E.  M. 

Selma,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Refiner  18255 

Clyde. 

1914 

Rees,  C.  L. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  5 

Roger  124540 

Perch. 

1915 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Leon  111329 

Perch. 

1914 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Bury  Rampart  9190 

Shire 

1903 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

LaFayette  de  Eastern  124599 

Perch. 

1915 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Vainqueur  de  Thy  6247 

Belg. 

1908 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Mandd  52575 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Hectopie  64184 

Perch. 

1907 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Homme  43225 

Perch. 

1907 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

The  Peacock  53491 

St.  Br. 

1908 

■Sharp,  0.  T. 

Gaston 

Hepta  64926 

Perch. 

1907 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R'.  R.  3 

Lormeau  102633 

Perch. 

1911 

iStafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  3 

Javan  107023 

Perch. 

1913 

Wayman,  G.  T. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Jugon  83581 

Perch. 

1909 

23 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bowers,  0.  F. 

Selma,  R.  R.  2 

Frederick 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Brooks,  J.  A. 

Selma,  R.  R.  2 

Nig 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Grandstaff,  G.  N. 

Albany,  R.  R.  3 

Frisinger 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Huffman,  J.  C. 

Selma,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Ireland,  Milo 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Bay  Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Miller,  George 

Gaston 

Prince  Rupert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  2 

Flying  Dash 

Scrub 

1898 

Tuttle,  Isaiah 

Muncie,  R.  R.  7 

King  B. 

Scrub 

1908 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Winner,  €.  A. 

Wheeling 

Black  John 

Scrub 

1904 

* 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Huffman,  James 

Selma 

Mortgage  Lifter  8842 

St. 

1908 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  1 

Goble  Jr.  11247 

St. 

1913 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 

Eaton 

Banker  9070 

St. 

1911 

Albert 

* 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 

Eaton 

Tellequath  9071 

St. 

1911 

Albert 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 

Eaton 

Jerry  5692 

St. 

1911 

Albert 

• 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Scott,  W.  L. 

Eaton 

Tip  Top 

Scrub 

1909 

Williamson,  Otto 

Muncie 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1912 

DUBOIS 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Armstrong,  J.  B. 

Huntingburg 

Krems  43819 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Bohnert,  A.  M. 

Jasper 

Waldorf  49974 

Perch. 

1905 

Englert,  George 

St.  Anthony 

Dagobert  116112 

Perch. 

1914 

Haas,  John 

St.  Anthony 

Drexel  55551 

Perch. 

1913 

Hummer,  E.  B. 

Holland,  Star  R. 

Partisan  Jr.  122093 

Perch. 

1915 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Marathon  100982 

Perch. 

1912 

Maffenbeier,  August 

Ferdinand,  R.  R.  1 

Duke  55466 

Perch. 

1910 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Schnellville 

Martinton  Link  101682 

Perch. 

1912 

Association 

Weisman,  G.  D. 
v 

Jasper,  R.  R.  2 

Vencedor  31270 

Perch. 

1900 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bickwermert,  Chas. 

Ferdinand 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Chester 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bretz,  J.  M. 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  B. 

Scrub 

1905 

Brosmer,  Frank 

Dubois 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Fleck,  John 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  3 

Norman 

Scrub 

1908 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Padro  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1900 

Hacker,  Adam 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Reno 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hembrook,  Henry 

Huntingburg 

Scott 

Scrub 

1911 

Meyer,  J.  G. 

Holland 

Bob 

Scrub 

1915 

Newton,  S.  C. 

Huntingburg 

Mose 

Scrub 

1903 

Norman,  Dr.  G.  E. 

Jasper 

Jerry  Ivanhoe 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1903 

Persohn,  Edward 

St.  Anthony 

Zenor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Rasche,  Anthony 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Rasche,  Anthony 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Scrub 

1912 

Rottger,  Otto 

Holland 

Walter 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1901 

24 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Ben  Taft 

Gr.  Perch.  1905 

Schaeffer,  J.  F. 

Ferdinand,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub  1907 

Schnell,  H.  T. 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub  1909 

Sermersheim,  J.  E. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Gr. Perch.  1907 

'Small,  I.  W. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  5 

Robert  Mac 

Gr.  Perch.  1905 

Sternberg,  Emil 

St.  Anthony 

Solo 

Gr.  Perch.  1916 

Sternberg,  Hubert 

St.  Anthony 

Black  Mage 

Gr.  Perch.  1906 

Striegel,  Frank 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Charley 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Voelkel,  F.  F. 

Duff 

Sam 

Scrub  1908 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Armstrong,  J.  H. 

Huntingburg 

Sunset  2658 

Am.  1907 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Lee  11068 

St.  1912 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Dewy  5239 

St.  1910 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Sam  Tilden  5392 

Am.  1911 

Maffenbeier,  August 

Ferdinand,  R.  R.  1 

Abraham  4204 

St.  1906 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Big  Donald  Whaler  4296 

St.  1904 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Orphan  Boy  13916 

St.  1906 

Small,  I.  W. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  5 

Simon  6370 

St.  1902 

Sternberg  &  Brenner 

St.  Anthony 

Tedd  6461 

St.  1907 

Striegel,  Frank 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Striegel’s  Pedro  5681 

Am.  1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Batch,  Wm. 

Kyana 

Joe 

Scrub  1913 

Gre:ner,  J.  W. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  4 

Dick 

Scrub  1915 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Teddy 

Scrub  1910 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Samps 

Scrub  1906 

Norman,  G.  E. 

Jasper 

Jesse 

Scrub  1909 

Rademacher,  H.  Wm. 

Holland,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub  1908 

Sanders,  S.  S. 

Birdseye 

Duke 

Grade  1908 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Schnellville 

Dave 

Grade  1908 

Association 

Voelkel,  F.  F. 

Duff 

Billy 

Scrub  1903 

ELKHART  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Arbogast,  J.  E. 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  3 

Robert  J.  120476 

Perch. 

1915 

Bechtel  &  Co.,  Henry 

Goshen 

Harry  6557 

Belg. 

1911 

Bechtel  &  Co.,  Henry 

Goshen 

Harry  85889 

Perch. 

1911 

Bemiller,  I.  J.  (Lessee) 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Wagram  52525 

Perch. 

1905 

Blood,  C.  A. 

Middlebury 

Comet  104438 

Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  I.  N. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Maxline  6260 

Belg. 

1911 

Concord  Township  Breed¬ 
ing  Association 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  6 

Cyrus  50453 

Perch. 

1903 

Cook,  Delbert 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

King  79586 

Perch. 

1910 

Cotberman,  J.  M. 

Goshen 

The  Corporal  51367 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Cromb,  F.  H.  &  Cullen,  Wm. 

Elkhart 

Peter  Niles  60517 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Duffin,  G.  S. 

Millersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Sarthois  II  112528 

Perch. 

1914 

Ebersole,  Chester 

Goshen,  R.  R.  3 

Rosigue  98519 

Perch. 

1913 

Gardner,  S.  A. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  2 

Baggel  56074 

Perch. 

1907 

Grimm,  Moses 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Buster  6745 

Belg. 

1910 

Halstead  Bros. 

Hopkins,  Mich. 

Paul  96570 

Perch. 

1912 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Noble  136281 

Perch. 

1917 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Papillon  68058 

Perch. 

1904 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  136280 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Warren 

Wakarusa 

Prince  42113 

Perch. 

1903 

Jackson,  Jacob 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Roxie  81390 

Perch. 

1910 

25' 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Jackson,  Jacob 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Diamond  Mack  109885 

Perch. 

1913 

Johnston,  J.  0. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Pompee  de  Montigniers  3914 

Belg. 

1906 

Jonesville  Horse  Co. 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Heroclite  62546 

Perch. 

1907 

Juday,  Dr.  G.  C. 

Millersburg 

Governor  Capper  10298 

Belg. 

1916 

Kauffman,  H.  M. 

Millersburg 

Mouton  d’Abee  1771 

Belg. 

1902 

Kauffman  Bros. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  9 

Jasper  115572 

Perch. 

1914 

Lutes,  Chas. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  1 

Barney  8412 

Belg. 

1910 

Manning  &  Co.,  Seth 

Bristol,  R.  R.  4 

Shady  70656 

Perch. 

1910 

Mast,  A.  J. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Norm  84729 

Perch. 

1911 

Mast,  Jonathan 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Fritz  de  St.  Martin  9944 

Belg. 

1915 

Mast,  Joseph  A. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

King  22822 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Method,  C.  H. 

Goshen 

King  Onlyone  39704 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Miller,  E.  D. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Ayers  42527 

Perch. 

1903 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Miller,  Y.  Y. 

Middlebury 

Noble  56449 

Perch. 

1907 

Moser,  Uriah 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Dan  6555 

Belg. 

1911 

Neff,  Ray 

Goshen,  R.  R.  1 

Velocity  Brown  59103 

St.  Br. 

1908 

New  Paris  Horse  Co. 

New  Paris 

Independent  69477 

Perch. 

1908 

Schrock,  Christian 

Goshen 

Niger  115936 

Perch. 

1914 

Schrock,  Christian 

Goshen 

Marsalles  12864 

Perch. 

1915 

Schrock,  D.  L. 

Goshen 

Ruben  78903 

Perch. 

1910 

Scott,  A.  L. 

New  Paris 

Kid  Logan  29468 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Smeltzer,  John 

Wakarusa 

Duke  116208 

Perch. 

1914 

'Snider,  Alpheus 

Goshen,  R.  R.  6 

Robert  96709 

Perch. 

1912 

Snider,  Erven  J. 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Mikado  5487 

Belg. 

1908 

iSnider,  Erven  J. 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Dore  7721 

Belg. 

1913 

Snider,  Erven  J. 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Clairon  de  Deft  5080 

Belg. 

1907 

Strycker  &  Son 

Nappanee 

Immediat  92191 

Perch. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Rosco  6683 

Belg. 

1911 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  6280 

Belg. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Lavoir  97625 

Perch. 

1911 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Ireton  101421 

Perch. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Dramen  114982 

Perch. 

1914 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Vaughan  4509 

Belg. 

1906 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Monitor  58497 

Perch. 

1908 

Stutzman,  J.  J. 

Middlebury 

Fox  de  Bachte  5890 

Belg. 

1906 

Van  Scoik,  Chas. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  4 

Hiram  de  Or  9074 

Belg. 

1914 

Ulery,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Gomeux  59609 

Perch. 

1903 

Weaver,  M.  0. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Marigny  106170 

Perch. 

1912 

Wisler,  Samuel 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Forbin  5928 

Belg. 

1908 

Yoder,  A.  C. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Roosevelt  105971 

Perch. 

1913 

Yoder,  T.  A. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  3 

Banker  117211 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bardo,  G.  W. 

Bristol,  R.  R.  3 

Roland 

Scrub 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Ganger,  B.  W. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  5 

Kideroma 

Cross-Bred 

1910 

Hall,  F.  L. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Cap  Medium 

Scrub 

1910 

Hunsberger,  George 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Scrub 

1909 

Mishler,  Milton 

New  Paris 

Jack 

Scrub 

1906 

McKibben,  Lavoid 

Goshen 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Pletcher,  Elmer 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  3 

Robert  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Rheinheimer,  Chris. 

Middlebury.  R.  R.  3 

Cephas 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Rice,  W.  W. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  9 

Benjamin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Stahly,  A.  W. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  7 

V.  Dock 

Scrub 

1916 

Stauffer,  J.  P. 

Wakarusa 

Fritz 

Gr.  Shire 

1911 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

George  Reinard 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Truex,  N.  E. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Tony 

Non-St.  Br. 

1915 

26 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Blood,  C.  A. 

Middlebury 

Shaffers  Ben  Initiatory 

Am. 

1912 

Lambert,  H.  N. 

Millersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Shaffer’s  Starlight  6610 

Am. 

1913 

Stiver,  M.  J. 

Millersburg,  R.  R.  1 

Rowdy  Boy  12327 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Balyeat,  Thomas 

Bristol,  R.  R.  2 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1914 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

George  Washington 

Scrub 

1911 

Noffsinger,  Frank 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

Dan 

Scrub 

1906 

FAYETTE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Degner,  Henry 

Milton,  R.  A. 

Lord  Ingestre’s  Last  13599 

Clyde. 

1907 

Kessler,  J.  H. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  7 

Denman  107513 

Perch. 

1913 

Lake,  Fred 

Everton 

Tartampion  57564 

Perch. 

1905 

Lambert,  W.  B. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  2 

Galant  75211 

Perch. 

1906 

May,  J.  B. 

Alpine,  R.  R.  14 

Keota  George  10644 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Motts,  Jacob 

Connersville,  R.  R.  6 

Kaiffa  87276 

Perch. 

1910 

Powell,  T.  J. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Jeanbart  90127 

Perch. 

1909 

Wilkin,  J.  T. 

Connersville 

Hinds  Daniel  Lambert  5150 

Morgan 

1905 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Boiscorde  72326 

Perch. 

1904 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Herborister  67971 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cameron,  Frank 

Connersville,  R.  R.  6 

Togo 

Scrub 

1904 

Graef,  J.  L. 

Connersville 

Go-Bang 

Gr.  Shet. 

1900 

Lake,  Fred 

Everton 

Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

King  &  Moffett 

Connersville 

John  P. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Faro  Young 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Gold  Standard  6402 

St. 

1908 

Motts,  Jacob 

Connersville,  R.  R.  6 

- -  6424 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Davis,  J.  P. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

DeMoss,  Charles 

Alpine,  R.  R.  14 

Mohawk 

Scrub 

1903 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1905 

FLOYD 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Wright,  G.  K. 

New  Albany 

Bon  Chevalier  15229 

St.  Br. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Engleman,  Enoch 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1908 

McCulloch,  Ed. 

New  Albany 

Rex 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Rankin,  J.  W. 

Floyds  Knobs,  R.  R.  2 

Bay  Duke,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Schreiber,  G.  0. 

Floyds  Knobs,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Morgan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Summers,  C.  H. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Mac  Nutwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Tucker,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Latola 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tucker,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Scott 

Scrub 

1908 

Tush,  C.  E. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Dude  Morgan 

Scrub 

1904 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bott,  John 

Floyds  Knobs 

Bill  Bailey  4504 

St. 

1904 

Tucker,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Jim  Crook  5464 

St. 

1909 

27 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Allen,  John 

Yeddo,  R.  R.  1 

Billy  Sunday  130957 

Perch. 

1915 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Valory  II  66108 

Perch. 

1909 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Roderigo  108835 

Perch. 

1914 

Bowman,  Jacob 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Progressive  Boy  102759 

Perch. 

1912 

Brown,  J.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  2 

Duke  83134 

Perch. 

1911 

Bruninga,  R.  G. 

Silverwood,  R.  R.  1 

Carlo  57586 

Perch. 

1907 

Clark,  W.  F. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Darlington  iBoy  96405 

Perch. 

1911 

Collins,  J.  H. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Vanguard  30985 

Perch. 

1899 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Governor  80364 

Perch. 

1910 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Valory  41493 

Perch. 

1902 

Epperson,  R. 

Attica 

Linwood  8342 

Shire 

1904 

French,  Thomas 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Dreyfus  17212 

Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

French,  Thomas 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Quentine  77187 

Perch. 

1910 

Glascock,  Guy 

Veedersburg 

Walter  II  02010 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby  hocks) 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Flamingo  65190 

Perch. 

1909 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Orphan  Boy  72824 

Perch. 

1909 

Leas  &  Cartwright 

Covington,  R.  R.  5 

Donald  82952 

Perch. 

1910 

Leas  &  Cartwright 

Covington,  R.  R.  5 

Robert  L.  114645 

Perch. 

1914 

Myers,  C.  E. 

Hillsboro 

Teddy  57925 

Perch. 

1904 

Percheron  Stock  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Towanda  55580 

Perch. 

1906 

Pogue,  Frank 

Mellott,  R.  R.  1 

Prospero  48636 

Perch. 

1905 

Renneck,  G.  W. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Romeo  80481 

Perch. 

1910 

Sowers,  T.  W. 

Wallace 

Cecil  Prince  55659 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Stines,  Ambrose 

Silverwood,  R.  R.  1 

Scott  C.  12247 

Shire 

1908 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Timmons,  L.  T. 

Attica,  R.  R.  6 

Benton  116083 

Perch. 

1914 

Weber,  T.  C. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Major  56740 

Perch. 

1908 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Phenix  86916 

Perch. 

1911 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Teddy  F.  and  M.  8020 

Shire 

1905 

GRADE . 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  John 

Yeddo,  R.  R.  1 

Scrub 

1904 

Bantz,  John 

Veedersburg 

Cecil  Rhodes 

Gr.  Shire 

1911 

Bowman,  James  A. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Bunk 

Scrub 

1909 

Collins,  J.  H. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Forton  de  Saint  Jean 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Ellis,  A.  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Gross 

Scrub 

1910 

Harris,  Loyd 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Roberts 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Hogan,  Walter 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Cap  Thistle 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby  hocks) 

Maltsbarger,  Wm. 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Buster 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Silver  Claud 

Scrub 

1909 

Murdock,  Wm. 

Veedersburg 

Le  Roi 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Ottinger,  Zeph 

Stone  Bluff 

Colonel  Margraves 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Sowers,  T.  N. 

Wallace 

Jeff  Swain 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Stephenson,  David 

Covington,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  S. 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Thayer,  Geo. 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Williams,  W.  V. 

Attica,  R.  R.  2 

Capton  Nixon 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Clark,  W.  T. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Sampson  Jr.  6979 

St. 

1910 

Dunlap,  L.  M. 

Covington 

Billie  6788 

St. 

1911 

Ellis,  A.  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Jerry  Junior  5955 

St. 

1909 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica 

Tom  Starlight  22122 

St. 

1914 

28 


Owner 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 


Breed 


Foaled 


Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Woodrow  Wilson  23095 

St. 

1915 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Tom  Marshall  7066 

St. 

1910 

Wilt,  J.  A. 

Hillsboro 

Big  Tim  12678 

St. 

1910 

Yeddo  Jack  Co. 

Yeddo 

Bob  9463 

St. 

1909 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Champion  6060 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bowman,  Jacob 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1906 

Bullock,  B.  H. 

Yeddo 

Sank  the  Second 

Scrub 

1914 

Cobb  Bros. 

Attica 

King  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Colvert,  Chas. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Hobson 

Scrub 

1908 

French,  W.  B. 

Covington,  R.  R.  1 

Mortgage  Lifter 

Scrub 

1911 

Perry,  Wm. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Grade 

1914 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Black,  J.  A. 

Brookville,  R.  R.  5 

Modernite  42653 

Perch. 

1901 

Gordon,  J.  C. 

Metamora 

Gold  Finder  5985 

Shire 

1899 

Himelick,  E.  R. 

Everton,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  7653 

Belg. 

1913 

Kelley,  Andy 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Royal  McKnight  16448 

Clyde. 

1911 

Schlemmer,  John 

New  Trenton 

Helios  61952 

Perch. 

1907 

Shera,  P.  C. 

Laurel 

Dale  115214 

Perch. 

1914 

Shera,  P.  C. 

Laurel 

Rossignol  31113 

Perch. 

1899 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Hicks,  Vernon 

Cedar  Grove,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Perkins,  Albert 

Metamora 

Frank 

Scrub 

1906 

Russell,  0.  H. 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Seim,  P.  C. 

Brookville,  R.  R.  5 

Lutteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Welsheimer,  John 

Laurel 

Tom  Patchen 

Scrub 

1909 

Wolber,  C.  J. 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Bonaparte,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Black,  J.  A. 

Brookville 

Independence  J.  5269 

Am. 

1906 

Shera,  P.  C. 

Laurel 

Woodrow  Wilson  20678 

St. 

1912 

FULTON 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Eger,  J.  J. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Carnaval  3120 

Belg. 

1904 

Eger,  J.  J. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Ingres  69487 

Perch. 

1908 

Emmons,  W.  F. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  1 

Barnum  du  Val  4549 

Belg. 

1906 

Gault,  L.  A. 

Grass  Creek 

Heritier  64191 

Perch. 

1907 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Gugusse  5021 

Belg. 

1907 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Antoine  8190 

Belg. 

1910 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Ideal  46446 

Perch. 

1906 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Nauplins  131385 

Perch. 

1913 

Kinnear,  J.  M. 

Kewanna 

Hernani  74236 

Perch. 

1907 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Leon  98068 

Perch. 

1911 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Nord  131445 

Perch. 

1913 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Due  de  Som  5303 

Belg. 

1906 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Talbert  25836 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Citadin  6216 

Belg. 

1908 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Hareng  68029 

Perch. 

1907 

Pickens,  F.  E. 

Kewanna 

Mamur  7329 

Belg. 

1911 

Powell,  0.  M. 

Wagoner 

William  Patch  62359 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Rickel,  L.  A.  &  Black,  C.  F. 

Akron,  R.  R.  1 

Kerval  95832 

Perch. 

1910 

29 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Rhoades,  F.  B. 

Rewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Mayeur  d’Abee  2887 

Belg. 

1904 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Rewanna,  R.  R.  5 

Rollan  Bennett  9509 

Belg. 

1915 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Rewanna,  R.  R.  5 

Geronimo  72898 

Perch. 

1909 

Shobe,  C.  D. 

Rochester 

Mahomet  Monarch  7535 

Shire 

1904 

Shonk,  Win. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  3 

Jongleur  84897 

Perch. 

1909 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Ides  80015 

Perch. 

1908 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Richard  66736 

Perch. 

1906 

Tucker,  H.  C.  (Mgr.) 

Akron 

Rich  View  66732 

Perch. 

1902 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Pontiac  104213 

Perch. 

1911 

Vanata,  Arnett 

Rochester 

Marius  de  Bernissem  3498 

Belg. 

1905 

Van  Blaricom,  H.  S. 

Rochester 

Neckar  131450 

Perch. 

1913 

Van  Blaricom,  H.  S. 

Rochester 

Bacchus  d’Hulencourt  6784 

Belg. 

1909 

Wagoner,  W.  S. 

Rochester 

Self  Conceit  38635 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Wolf,  Henry 

Rewanna,  R.  R.  4 

Gandin  61374 

Perch. 

1906 

Worthington,  A.  R. 

Akron 

Max  Rotler  47179 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Wynn,  H.  W. 

Tiosa 

Germain  6966 

Belg. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Crabill,  L.  R. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  7 

Albert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Hizer,  J.  E.  &  Keesey,  W.  R. 

Grass  Creek,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Kinnear,  J.  M. 

Rewanna 

Rowdy 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Perfection  I 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Ringer,  N.  W. 

Rewanna,  R.  R.  2 

Valmy 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

•Strothman,  Joe 

Brookville,  R.  R.  6 

Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Thorstenson,  Peter 

Rochester,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Everton 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Werner,  Levi 

Fulton,  R.  R.  1 

Sam,  Jr. 

Scrub 

1908 

Willoughby,  W.  N. 

Rewanna 

Lon 

Scrub 

1911 

Wynn,  H.  W. 

Tiosa 

Commodore 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Zartman,  Samuel 

Macy,  R.  R.  28 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

PURE  BRED  JACRS 

Gault,  L.  A. 

Grass  Creek 

Silver  Tips  6117 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACRS 

Miller,  G.  W. 

Leiters  Ford,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dewey 

Scrub 

1906 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Lee  Sherman 

Scrub 

1903 

GIBSON 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco 

Jarvis  99542 

Perch. 

1912 

Broadwell,  D.  S. 

Francisco 

High  Bow  36161 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Broadwell,  D.  S. 

Francisco 

Strongwood  22909 

St.  Br. 

1890 

Graham  Bros. 

Princeton 

Moving  Medium  54973 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Greer,  Henry 

Princeton 

Axcastle  46594 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Hopkins,  Dr.  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Santos  77162 

Perch. 

1910 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Ring  Emanuel  7183 

Belg. 

1910 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Jack  Johnson  115456 

Perch. 

1914 

Right,  J.  S.  (Lessee) 

Owensville 

Lord  Ullin  123849 

Perch. 

1915 

Right,  J.  IS. 

Owensville 

High  Bond  52001 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Rohlmeyer,  Gilbert 

Somerville,  R.  R.  34 

Marcus  22338 

Perch. 

1896 

Lockwood,  N.  A. 

Francisco 

Prince  Imperial  99288 

Perch. 

1912 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

John  79355 

Perch. 

1909 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

McAshland  36383 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Lucas  &  Goodson 

Owensville 

Don  60983 

Perch. 

1909 

Moore,  J.  I. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  16 

Christian  3693 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Nettleton,  M.  I. 

Owensville 

Strongwood  Boy  58160 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Redburn,  0.  H. 

Hazelton,  R.  R.  24 

Darby  49795 

Perch. 

1906 

30 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Redburn,  0.  H. 

Hazelton,  R.  R.  24 

Felix  the  Great  55496 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Medley  53999 

Perch. 

1907 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Nelson  88708 

Perch. 

1911 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Galen  115835 

Perch. 

1914 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Chapter  -87912 

Perch. 

1911 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  de  Braine  4701 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (amaurosis) 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Jolly  Squirrel  3939 

Saddle 

1909 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Ashland  Ivanhoe  51686 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Leger  24768 

Perch. 

1900 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Worthy  Patron  52416 

Perch. 

1907 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Ashland  P.  Medium  45205 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Witherspoon,  George 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Jaguar  79724 

Perch. 

1909 

Witherspoon,  George 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Batailleur  63743 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Barrett,  H.  W. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  33 

Hampton  Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Buck,  G.  H. 

Buckskin 

Dan  Rice,  Jr. 

Scrub 

1898 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R. 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

DePriest,  John 

Patoka 

Enoch 

Scrub 

1914 

Georges  &  Son,  A. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  3 

Tobe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville,  R.  R.  16 

Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1906 

Lamar,  Grant 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Mossman,  Oscar 

Princeton 

Dan  F. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Barney 

Scrub 

1905 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Cylon 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Reneer,  Robartus 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  24 

John 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Volkmann,  W.  G. 

Francisco,  R.  R.  27 

Louis  XIV 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Yeager,  Leonard 

Owensville 

Busy  Tom 

Scrub 

1903 

; 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Barrett,  H.  W. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  33 

King  Giant  3942 

Am. 

1906 

Bunting,  John 

Ellery,  Ill. 

Abby’s  Bill  Taft  6481 

Am. 

1908 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R. 

Bee  Hunter  Junior  6213 

St. 

1911 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville 

Alick  Lightning  2717 

Am. 

1906 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Young  Sam  6476 

St. 

1905 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Norwood  9469 

St. 

1907 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Mountain  Sprout  12508 

St. 

1912 

Ireland  &  Bros.,  H.  L. 

Francisco 

Maceo  12408 

St. 

1907 

Kohlmeyer,  Gilbert 

Somerville,  R.  R.  34 

Cardoba  7619 

St. 

1902 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

Addison  Jr.  3345 

Am. 

1907 

Lucas  &  Goodson 

Owensville 

Limestone  Henry  2464 

Am. 

1906 

Lyda,  J.  W.,  Sr. 

Patoka 

Cannon  6593 

St. 

1900 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Tope  7377 

St. 

1909 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Sam  Hope  5850 

Am. 

1912 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Hoosier  Joe  5720 

Am. 

1912 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Oscar  6712 

St. 

1909 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  7630 

St. 

1908 

Steifel,  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Big  Rube  5484 

Am. 

1910 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Joe  Bauer  5296 

Am. 

1911 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Murphy,  Jr.,  4637 

Am. 

1907 

Westfall,  0.  M. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Jay  W.  14332 

St. 

1913 

Wheeler,  G.  F. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  9 

Leon  4980 

Am. 

1901 

3i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

DePriest,  John 

Patoka 

Benjamin 

Grade 

J  906 

Hopkins,  Dr.  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Decoration 

Scrub 

1907 

Jerrell,  S.  H. 

Oakland  City 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1905 

Kight,  J.  S. 

Owensville 

Frazier 

Grade 

1906 

Kohlmeier,  E.  C. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John 

Scrub 

1909 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Black  Dock 

Scrub 

1912 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Yeager  Boy 

Scrub 

1907 

GRANT 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Barker,  J.  J. 

Van  Buren,  R.  R.  3 

Infame  70273 

Perch. 

1908 

Beeler,  Lester 

Van  Buren 

Don  L.  B.  61369 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Bowman,  J.  A. 

Marion,  R.  R.  9 

Charmant  5924 

Belg. 

1906 

Brasfield,  George 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  3 

Absalom  48763 

Perch. 

1904 

Brizendine,  F.  M. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  32 

Buswell  83373 

Perch. 

1910 

Bunker,  B.  L. 

Upland,  R.  R.  2 

Major  General  126916 

Perch. 

1915 

Couch,  A.  G. 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  3 

Bob  L.  118007 

Perch. 

1914 

Couch,  A.  G. 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  3 

Mark  B.  118009 

Perch. 

1915 

Couch,  Ida  M. 

Matthews 

Martin  de  Cappelle  3324 

Belg. 

1904 

Couch,  Ida  M. 

Matthews 

Lafayette  61984 

Perch. 

1905 

Crawford,  J.  C. 

Gas  City 

Joe  Bennett  34408 

St.  Br. 

1897 

Davis,  R.  B. 

Marion,  R.  R.  3 

Rowdy  Boy  8835 

Belg. 

1914 

Henry,  H.  E. 

Marion,  R.  R.  4 

Honey  Boy  82761 

Perch. 

1909 

Ladd,  F.  J.  &  Boyd 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  1 

Shylock  110400 

Perch. 

1909 

Miller,  Tom 

Fairmount 

Redfield  Jr.  34585 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Miller,  Tom 

Fairmount 

Roby  Wilson  57047 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Miller,  Tom 

Fairmount 

Jaystone  53118 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Pattison,  H.  D. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Finard  d’Emines  6947 

Belg. 

1909 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Blande  79467 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Ardent  6801 

Belg. 

1910 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  55696 

Perch. 

1908 

Ratliff,  W.  H. 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  2 

Indigene  S.  9858 

Belg. 

1916 

Slater,  F.  L. 

Matthews,  R.  R.  24 

Captain  Johnson  57301 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Smith,  Marshall 

Marion,  R.  R.  8 

Cleone  58638 

Perch. 

1908 

Troyer,  Frank 

Van  Buren 

Corot  75897 

Perch. 

1910 

Tudor,  A.  C. 

Upland 

Black  Joe  35393 

Perch. 

1904 

Wimmer,  S.  A. 

Jonesboro 

Gauthier  57626 

Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Ballinger,  Pat 

Upland,  R.  R.  26 

Hurstman 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Barker,  J.  J. 

Van  Buren,  R.  R.  3 

Bill 

Scrub 

1906 

Beasley,  Chas. 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Shady 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Hilliard,  A.  A. 

Landess 

Gerome 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Huggins,  James 

Matthews 

Major  S. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

McClain,  J.  B. 

Marion 

Dick 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

McVicker,  Burr 

Upland, R.  R.  1 

Colonel 

Scrub 

1910 

Shockey,  LeRoy 

Marion,  R.  R.  4 

Blandell,  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Smith,  Marshall 

Marion,  R.  R.  8 

Griswold 

Scrub 

1910 

Smith,  P.  B. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  2 

St.  Louis 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Tinkle,  Henry 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Phelix  Irgis 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Tinkle,  Henry 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Rigo  d’Auder 

Gr.  Belg. 

1901 

Williamson,  W.  F. 

Van  Buren 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Wilson,  G.  W. 

Marion,  R.  R.  6 

Enterprise 

Gr.  Shire 

1901 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 


32 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Dean,  C.  D. 

Fairmount 

Kentucky  Boy  6773 

St. 

1905 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Beasley,  Chas. 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Colonel 

Scrub 

1908 

Lutes,  Vernon 

Upland,  R.  R.  25 

Gabriel 

Scrub 

1906 

McClain,  J.  B. 

Marion 

Joe 

Scrub 

1911 

Smith,  P.  B. 

Jonesboro,  R>.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

Winger,  J.  P. 

Marion,  R.  R.  10 

Rice  Boy 

Scrub 

1910 

GREENE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Blue,  Harry 

Linton 

Oweno  53714 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Boling,  M.  C. 

Scotland 

Coroneer  Jr.  40459 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Boriff,  Ira  &  Letter- 

Linton,  R.  R.  4 

Orphan  Boy  65184 

Perch. 

1906 

man,  F.  A. 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Merlin  43188 

Perch. 

1903 

Corbin,  N.  W. 

Switz  City 

Ideville  94401 

Perch. 

1908 

Green,  B.  T. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  1 

Espoir  6945 

Belg. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Hays,  W.  A. 

Worthington 

Forest  Knight  13708 

Clyde. 

1906 

Hiatt,  Oliver 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Martano  43754 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Moore,  J.  V. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  3 

Ross  McQueen  14330 

Clyde. 

1906 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville 

Soiffard  40316 

Perch. 

1902 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Intrepide  de  Boneffe  3698 

Belg. 

1906 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Bury  King  Edward  10374 

Shire 

1905 

Workman,  Wm. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Bellringer  71992 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Beauty 

Scrub 

1907 

Busher,  Frank 

Linton,  R.  R.  5 

Buster 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1914 

Buskirk,  Grant 

Solsberry,  R.  R.  1 

Jake 

Scrub 

1908 

Campbell,  W.  T. 

Solsberry 

Printer  Chief 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Dailey,  W.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Charley 

Scrub 

1911 

Davis,  W.  A. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1914 

English,  Zolaf 

Switz  City,  R.  R.  2 

Victor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1899 

Good,  C.  F. 

Linton,  R.  R.  6 

Little  Henry 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Kidd,  H.  F. 

Doans 

Joe 

Scrub 

1906 

Loffland,  John 

Solsberry,  R.  R.  1 

Paul 

.Scrub 

1911 

Lucas,  E.  C. 

Linton,  R.  R.  7 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Mattox,  L.  D. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Owen,  S.  A. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Claude  Matthews  the  Second 

Scrub 

1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Owen,  W.  E. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  4 

Dutch  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Roberts,  J.  M. 

Owensburg 

Black  Beauty 

Scrub 

1906 

Shanks,  Nohl 

Lyons,  R.  R.  3 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Sinders,  C.  A. 

Jasonville 

Cavanaugh 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Swaby,  C.  E. 

Linton,  R.  R.  2 

Duke  II 

Scrub 

1909 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Cealene 

Scrub 

1912 

Watson,  Elza 

Bloomfield 

Major 

Scrub 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  P.  5052 

Am. 

1910 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  1 

Millers  Mammoth  3441 

Am. 

1909 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dan  10638 

St. 

1908 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 


33 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington 

Jumbo  12405 

.St. 

1903 

Burch,  H.  V. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Monitor  6794 

St. 

1905 

English,  Xolaf 

Switz  City,  R.  R.  2 

Elmore  12657 

St. 

1913 

Hasler,  Bert 

Newberry 

Defender  11117 

St. 

1908 

Jackson,  J.  A. 

Owensburg 

Black  Joe  6078 

St. 

1907 

Jackson,  Peter 

Owensburg,  Star  R. 

Black  Billie  6208 

St. 

1910 

Mattox,  L.  D. 

Worthington 

Young  Simon  9416 

St. 

1906 

Moore,  A.  B. 

Lyons 

Country  Gentleman  6211 

Am. 

1911 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Jumbo  Junior  20629 

St. 

1908 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Danelson  20626 

St. 

1907 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Cicero  20627 

St. 

1910 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Black  Joe  21150 

St. 

1912 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Jerico  11596 

St. 

1914 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson  6771 

St. 

1909 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  6770 

St. 

1910 

Workman,  Wm. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Big  Dave  6237 

'St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arthur,  J.  P. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Simon 

/Scrub 

1908 

Arthur,  J.  P. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Simon 

Scrub 

1911 

Bedwell,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Linton,  R.  R.  2 

John 

Scrub 

1908 

Campbell,  W.  T.  * 

Solsberry 

Pete 

.Scrub 

1901 

Clayton,  Mack 

Linton,  R.  R.  7 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Dailey,  W.  'S. 

[Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Alvadore 

Scrub 

1912 

Farmers  Horse  Co. 

Lyons 

Jim 

(Scrub 

1907 

Holtsclaw,  C.  B. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1915 

Hudson,  Starling 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1909 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1904 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Brooks 

Scrub 

1914 

Spinks,  Everett 

Koleen 

Fitzsimmons 

Scrub 

1907 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1913 

HAMILTON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Bardonner,  G.  D. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  13 

Bill  131396 

iPerch. 

1914 

Beals  &  Son,  T.  E.  & 
McConnell,  C.  M. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  3 

Jupiter  92700 

Perch. 

1909 

Beals  &  Son,  T.  E. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  3 

Debonair  108720 

Perch. 

1913 

Beeson,  I.  N. 

Carmel 

Favorite  63425 

Perch. 

1907 

Bishop,  J.  H. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Jaley  80768 

Perch. 

1909 

Burton,  F.  O. 

Sheridan 

Bellwood  93840 

Perch. 

1912 

Carter,  A.  B. 

Carmel 

Wilson  10308 

,Belg. 

1916 

Carter,  A.  B. 

Carmel 

Cot  H.  8157 

Belg. 

1913 

Castor,  W.  P. 

Noblesville 

Faisan  II  68671 

Perch. 

1909 

Cline,  Abe 

Sheridan 

Horbling  Shire  King  13882 

, Shire 

1910 

Craig,  H.  L. 

Noblesville 

Chantecler  4717 

Belg. 

1907 

Craven,  Luther 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 

Nic  de  Or  7646 

‘Belg. 

1913 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Dragon  5634. 

tBelg. 

1908 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Golo  4063 

Belg. 

1905 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Bobie  Bright  75086 

(Perch. 

1910 

Day  &  Son,  C.  W. 

Fishers,  R.  R.  1 

Danby  127732 

/Perch. 

1915 

Elder,  D.  R. 

Sheridan 

Oyama  43627 

Perch. 

1905 

Finley,  G.  G.  &  Butler,  Omer 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  9 

Cuirassier  2864 

Belg. 

1905 

Flanders,  H.  H. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  1 

Latin  106211 

Perch. 

1911 

Foulke  &  Son,  J.  B. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  2 

Hawthorne  Colonel  113297 

Perch. 

1914 

Gascho,  Jonathan 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Vainqueur  des  Aulnes  8205 

Belg. 

1911 

Gentry,  C.  M. 

Noblesville 

Teddy  71018 

Perch. 

1910 

34 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

Owner  Address 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Haworth,  M.  C. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  1 

Pink  Buster  64400 

Perch. 

1909 

Heiny,  Daniel 

Noblesville 

Lauzun  99639 

Perch. 

1911 

Hobbs,  Edward 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  9438 

Belg. 

1913 

Honnold  &  Son,  V.  M. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  19 

Juste  76063 

Perch. 

1909 

Jacobs,  J.  P. 

Cicero 

Martagnon  105885 

Perch. 

1912 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  3 

Donora  7407 

Belg. 

1912 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 

Lancier  8224 

Belg. 

1911 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 

Citoyen  80470 

Perch. 

1902 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 

Kaor  93213 

Perch. 

1910 

Langolf,  Henry 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Wenona  Andree  22500 

Perch. 

1897 

Leach,  J.  H. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Lord  Mathias  15639 

Clyde. 

1910 

Bindley  &  Son,  T.  J. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  29 

Cal  de  Metz  6362 

Belg. 

1911 

Litteral,  Fred 

Carmel,  R.  R.  34 

Billy  48003 

Perch. 

1905 

Lively,  Edgar 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  16 

Marvin  111904 

Perch. 

1913 

McMahan,  C.  A. 

Noblesville 

Champagne  de  Smeerhebbe  3186 

Belg. 

1905 

Manship,  N.  G. 

Fishers 

Richard  61863 

Perch. 

1909 

Mills,  D.  W. 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  1 

Aiglon  du  Kat  7147 

Belg. 

1910 

Neidigh,  George 

Hortonville 

Victor  133174 

Perch. 

1914 

Newby,  C.  0. 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  16 

Keota  Faber  20659 

Perch. 

1897 

Newman  &  Cody  Horse  Co. 

Sheridan 

Jay  Patch  36948 

,St.  Br. 

1902 

Owens,  John 

Noblesville 

Illiot  87036 

Perch. 

1908 

Perkins,  Edward 

Carmel,  R.  R.  34 

Aldine  99330 

perch. 

1912 

Rice,  Ira 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Herseur  61946 

Perch. 

1907 

'Smith,  Arza 

Sheridan 

Anime  5981 

Belg. 

1909 

'Stahl,  J.  P. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  23 

Cappel’s  Frank  15378 

Shire 

1914 

Stahl,  J.  F. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  23 

Robinson  57562 

Perch. 

1904 

Stoops,  0.  H.1 

'Sheridan,  R.  R.  1 

Improuver  7085 

Belg. 

1910 

Stottlemyer,  J.  E. 

Noblesville 

Chicot  128474 

Perch. 

1915 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Harold  82098 

Perch. 

1911 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Image  112622 

Perch. 

1914 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Picador  128234 

Perch. 

1915 

Tescher,  Nick 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  3 

Vatout  63442 

Perch. 

1908 

Tracy,  J.  G. 

Eagletown 

Blaisdon  Brilliant  7906 

Shire 

1902 

Walker  &  Son,  E.  E. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  25 

Jumbo  6427 

Belg. 

1911 

Warman,  J.  W. 

Arcadia 

Intrepid  Boy  47535 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Warman,  J.  W. 

Arcadia 

King  Buckner  37458 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Webb,  S.  A. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  13 

Farceur  104265 

Perch. 

1903 

Webster,  Ray 

Arcadia 

Fanchor  35016 

Perch. 

1903 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Fleuron  II  26725 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Norbert  68374 

perch. 

1908 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Kruger  111122 

Perch. 

1914 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Romeo  86821 

Perch. 

i 

1912 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Mahion  63188 

Perch. 

1908 

Wheeler  Bros. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  1 

Landrys  92040 

Perch. 

1911 

Wheeler  Bros. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  1 

Hautbois  61416 

Perch. 

1907 

Whisler,  A.  D. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Troquet  62776 

Perch. 

1909 

White,  S.  E. 

Carmel 

Lord  Reaper  59473 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Elder,  D.  R. 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby  hocks] 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Sheridan  Jules  de  Or 

l 

Gr.  Belg. 

1902 

Elder,  D.  R. 

Sheridan 

Leland 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Elder,  D.  R. 

Sheridan 

Yelling  Sweep,  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1902 

Elder,  Luther 

Westfield 

George 

Scrub 

1904 

Gerrard,  Sam 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Alliance 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Hershey,  Milo 

Leeman,  Rollie 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 
Atlanta,  R.  R.  17 

Champ 

Scrub 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

1909 

Millikan,  T.  E. 

Fishers 

Zeronder 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Richardson  Newman 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  25 

Rowdy 

Scrub 

1909 

Horse  Co. 


35 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Beeson,  I.  N. 

Carmel 

Rose  Point  Giant  11007 

St. 

1910 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

George  W.  6466 

St. 

1907 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  3 

Province’s  Teddy  5373 

Am. 

1911 

Langolf,  Henry 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Tom  6140 

St. 

1911 

Walker,  L.  V. 

Carmel 

Goodrich  7808 

Am. 

1915 

Walker,  L.  V. 

Carmel 

Dr.  Rambo  7809 

Am. 

1915 

Webb,  S.  A. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  2 

Keno  6087 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Killey,  J.  J. 

Fishers 

Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Perkins,  E.  S. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  34 

Tom  Black 

Scrub 

1909 

Raines,  Ellis 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  22 

Jack 

Scrub 

1910 

'HANCOCK  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bruner,  Mary  L. 

Greenfield 

Murier  5721 

Belg. 

1908 

Buesking,  Albert 

New  Palestine, 

Marco  121076 

Perch. 

1915 

R.  R.  2 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Moka  42009 

Perch. 

1905 

Chapman,  W.  R. 

Greenfield 

Iena  69478 

Perch. 

1908 

Colclazier,  Hiram 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  4 

Marcadet  43770 

Perch. 

1905 

Collingwood,  W.  A. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  1 

Charolais  2781 

Belg. 

1905 

Collingwood,  W.  A. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  1 

Lefort  99643 

Perch. 

1911 

Denney,  A.  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  2 

Robert  de  Maeter  7890 

Belg. 

1911 

Faut,  Walter 

New  Palestine 

Robertin  1980 

Belg. 

«,  1903 

Fort,  A.  E. 

Maxwell,  R.  R.  1 

Alphand  55714 

Perch. 

1908 

Furry,  Wm. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  4 

Marco  65515 

Perch. 

1905 

Garriott,  J.  W. 

Wilkinson 

Matchem  17922 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Grimsley,  Felix 

Fortville 

Fredy  3725 

Belg. 

1905 

Groves  &  Son,  Oscar 

Fortville,  R.  R.  2 

Herrod  117256 

Perch. 

1914 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Richard  Earle  40265 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Hardin,  C.  V. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Roger  Bean  126608 

Perch. 

1915 

Huston,  C.  W. 

Greenfield 

Prince  Wales  18188 

Clyde. 

1912 

Huston,  C.  W. 

Greenfield 

Seductor  13925 

Shire 

1909 

Jones  &  Son,  James 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Herost  65521 

Perch. 

1907 

Lee,  George  &  Buck,  John 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Venus  8532 

Belg. 

1912 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Inviscant  74120 

Perch. 

1908 

Resener,  John 

New  Palestine, 

Golden  King  11605 

Clyde. 

1904 

R.  R.  2 

Resener,  John 

New  Palestine, 

Agioteur  103343 

Perch. 

1904 

R.  R.  2 

Steele,  W.  D. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  2 

Frank  Wales  18187 

Clyde. 

1912 

Strahl,  J.  F. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Fadard  Jr.  122873 

Perch 

1915 

Van  Duyn,  Oren 

Shirley 

Gouglou  59133 

Perch. 

1906 

Williams,  J.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  3 

George  Wales  18588 

Clyde. 

1914 

Wilson,  F.  G. 

Mohawk 

Martin  de  Manage  5720 

Belg. 

1908 

Wilson,  U.  G. 

Mohawk 

Mon  Reve  de  Bousdal  5995 

Belg. 

1909 

Wyse,  C.  M. 

Charlottesville, 

Darian  7799 

Belg. 

1912 

R.  R.  1 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Brooks,  M.  L. 

McCordsville 

Sledmere  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Cromer 

Gr.  Belg. 

1902 

Cook,  H.  V. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  5 

Fred 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Duncan,  Garrett 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  10 

Mack 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

I 


36 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Eck,  J.  R. 

New  Palestine, 

Dome 

Scrub 

1908 

R.  R.  1 

Helbert,  S.  E. 

Fortville 

Logan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Leonard,  Homer 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Will  Tranby 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1892 

Ostemeyer,  Henry 

New  Palestine, 

Agioteur,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

R.  R.  1 

Williams,  C.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  9 

Pompier  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Williams,  C.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  9 

Pat  Murphy 

Scrub 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Duncan,  G.  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  10 

John  Snead  13573 

St. 

1914 

Fort,  F.  H. 

Maxwell 

Jumbo  Jr.  5943 

•St. 

1908 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Senaw  II  '20963 

St. 

1912 

Jones  &  Son,  James 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Dandy  8757 

St. 

1910 

Lee,  George  &  Buck,  John 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Porter  6064 

St. 

1908 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

William  Tell  Jr.  22500 

St. 

1915 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Pete  7950 

Am. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Nelson  &  Binford 

Charlottesville 

Don  Carlo 

Grade 

1906 

HARRISON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Louis  22416 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Eurton,  P.  A. 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  3 

Carl  5797 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Eurton,  P.  A. 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  3 

Maxwell  122129 

Perch. 

1915 

Evans,  E.  A.  &  Thomas,  M.  J. 

Crandall 

Berger  22358 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Harrison  County  Belgian 

Corydon 

Omer  8715 

Belg. 

1911 

Horse  Co. 

Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Victor  56036 

Perch. 

1908 

Mauck,  C.  A. 

Corydon 

Edward  5793 

G.  Coach 

1913 

Poison,  Perry 

Elizabeth 

Adolfus  2787 

G.  Coach 

1904 

Taylor,  S.  A. 

Corydon 

Avon  52370 

Perch. 

1908 

Taylor,  S.  A. 

Corydon 

King  A.  Dillard  01638 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Valley  City  Coach  Horse  Co. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Reinhard  5313 

G.  Coach 

1907 

Wright,  W.  T. 

Laconia,  R.  R.  2 

Galan  2491 

G.  Coach 

1900 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Brindley,  Hiram 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  3 

Lan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Faith,  Frank 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Joe  Goodwin 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Fogal,  E.  J. 

New  Middletown, 

Charter  Oak,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

R.  R.  1 

Foreman,  George 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  2 

Tobe 

Scrub 

1902 

Hanger,  I.  R. 

DePauw,  R.  R.  1 

Jim  Gilliatt 

Scrub 

1906 

Haub,  Jacob 

New  Salisbury, 

Bury,  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

R.  R.  1 

Jacobs,  G.  C. 

Mauckport,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Lang,  Charles 

Corydon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

LaPlant,  Joseph 

Elizabeth 

Silver  Prince 

Scrub 

1905 

Leffler,  C.  E. 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1913 

Ludlow,  Ora 

New  Middletown 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Rawlings,  J.  W. 

DePauw,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Stapleton,  Ed. 

Laconia 

Randall,  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Stepro,  John 

Martinsburg 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1911 

Toaps,  Jesse 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  2 

Baley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Walts,  G.  E. 

DePauw,  R.  R.  1 

Gabe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Wright,  0.  L. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

37 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  John  13959 

St. 

1914 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  General  2435 

Am. 

1908 

Cox,  J.  G. 

Brandenburg,  Ky., 

Black  Jim  6693 

St. 

1906 

R.  R.  1 

Elliott,  C.  T. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Joe  21239 

St. 

1912 

Evans,  E.  A.  &  Thomas,  M.  J. 

Crandall 

Midnight  11017  « 

St. 

1911 

Fouts,  D.  C. 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Whaler  8862 

St. 

1906 

Haub  &  Sons,  Fred 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  King  2567 

St. 

1908 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Togo  6569 

St. 

1907 

Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Don  F.  7665 

Am. 

1911 

Sears,  G.  R. 

Palmyra 

Black  Eagle  13753 

St. 

1912 

Sohn  &  Son,  Frank 

New  Middletown, 

General  Scott  2569 

St. 

1908 

R.  R.  1 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Black  Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

Smith,  Ward 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1914 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

HENDRICKS  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brownsburg  Vincents  49975 

Perch. 

1905 

Arbuckle,  S.  O. 

Brownsburg,  R.  A. 

Gaylord  105886 

Perch. 

1914 

Bourn,  Edward 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Hus  75713 

Perch. 

1908 

Brewer,  Elijah 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  5875 

Belg. 

1911 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Success  63427 

Perch. 

1908 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Thomas  A.  116426 

Perch. 

1914 

Dugan,  J.  J. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Jambier  88223 

Perch. 

1909 

Everett,  J.  F. 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Champion  of  America  8942 

Shire 

1905 

Head,  Firman 

Pittsboro,  R.  A. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Macqueen’s  Favorite  10988 

Clyde. 

1901 

Hester,  Elmer 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  81213 

Perch. 

1911 

Messier,  C.  S. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Belshazzar  5773 

G.  Coach 

1912 

Higgins,  Harry 

Danville 

All  Here  3138 

Belg. 

1906 

Hoadley,  V.  C. 

Plainfield,  R.  A. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Glaviau  55949 

Perch. 

1906 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Markhart  90534 

Perch. 

1912 

Montgomery,  E.  D.  & 

Lizton,  R.  R.  2 

Andrie  II  25570 

Perch. 

1899 

Patterson,  C.  A. 

Moody,  Granville 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  1 

Granville  Jr.  74933 

Perch. 

1909 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville 

Major  87128 

Perch. 

1912 

Odom,  Wm. 

Lizton,  R.  R.  1 

Due  de  Gouy  4856 

Belg. 

1910 

Robards,  E.  R. 

Stilesville 

Ladeuze  6826 

Belg. 

1910 

Robards,  E.  R. 

'Stilesville 

Klairon  88604 

Perch. 

1910 

Robards,  E.  R. 

Stilesville 

Emouche  32339 

Perch. 

1899 

Thompson,  Wm. 

Brownsburg 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Geo.  G.  65616 

Perch. 

1906 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Daring  Dale  15683 

Shire 

1909 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Rex  12320 

Shire 

1910 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

King  Nolan  14369 

Shire 

1912 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Phono  40742 

Perch. 

1903 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Gardais  58804 

Perch. 

1906 

Wilson,  W.  H. 

Danville 

Ambassaduet  43068 

Perch. . 

1904 

38 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Guy  Collins  2nd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bunton,  Rosco 

Danville,  R.  A 

Don  Patch 

Scrub 

1911 

Eminence  Horse  Co. 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Picolo 

Scrub 

1902 

(A.  J.  Bryant,  Mgr.) 
Eulliss  Bros. 

Danville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Hoadley,  V.  C. 

Plainfield,  R.  R.  A 

Big  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Hoadley,  V.  C. 

Plainfield,  R.  R.  A 

Blaze 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Beverly 

Scrub 

1900 

Kersey,  C.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Dan,  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

McClain,  Albert 

Danville,  R.  A. 

Mark  Kersey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Mayo  and  Hogan 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Scrub 

1908 

Milhon,  Tresman 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Matchless 

Scrub 

1901 

Phillips,  0.  W. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Belgian  Star 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Shepard,  Clyde 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Tieffier 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Stevenson,  Raymond 

Danville,  R.  R.  6 

Andy 

Scrub 

1910 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Tomy  the  Irish  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Dutch,  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Gentry  Winters 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Wilson,  W.  H. 

Danville 

Charley 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Black  Sam  13665 

St. 

1913 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Ben  Bright,  Jr.  20383 

St. 

1910 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Limestone  Sensation  5813 

Am. 

1913 

Hester,  Elmer 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Sunshine  5104 

Am. 

1909 

Higgins,  Harry 

Danville 

Tenn.  Model  Jr.  5829 

Am. 

1912 

Kersey,  Ernest 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Judsons  Pride  13636 

St. 

1916 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Calls  Choice  5838 

Am. 

1912 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  6087 

St. 

1905 

Ragan,  Charles 

Danville 

Steve  6351 

St. 

1906 

Unsound  (cataract,  chorea) 

West,  George 

Amo 

Col.  Paragon  21116 

St. 

1912 

West,  George 

Amo 

Colonel  Buster  23237 

St. 

1914 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

• 

Wilson,  W.  H. 

Danville 

Jean  Simmons  22669 

St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  C.  W. 

Brownsburg 

Tennessee  Model  Jr. 

Scrub 

1915 

Cox,  H.  S. 

Danville,  R.  R.  3 

Jim 

Scrub 

1913 

Everett,  J.  F. 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Col.  Jackson 

Scrub 

1910 

Ferree,  Earl 

Brownsburg 

Duke 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Dannie 

Scrub 

1909 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1914 

Kirkham,  J.  0.  ” 

Hazelwood 

King  Pharo 

Scrub 

1909 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville,  R.  A 

Sam 

Grade 

1909 

HENRY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Phelps  16791 

Clyde. 

1910 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Modoc  80705 

Perch. 

1910 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Peed  16790 

Clyde. 

1911 

Bird,  F.  J. 

Blountsville 

Territorial  51749 

Perch. 

1904 

Danady,  D.  W. 

Knightstowm 

Ven  Dome  92473 

Perch. 

1911 

Conwell,  F.  R. 

Blountsville,  R.  R.  1 

Hercules  46948 

Perch. 

1904 

Crandall,  Wyatt 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  7 

Albert  7672 

Belg. 

1911 

Fullhart,  John 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Neitherfield  McGregor  14783 

Clyde. 

1909 

39 


Owner 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 


Breed 


Foaled 


Gaucker,  H.  C. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  2 

Glen  19558 

Clyde. 

1912 

Goldman  &  Son,  Harry 

Straughn 

Robespierre  8202 

Belg. 

1911 

Goldman  &  Son,  Harry 

Straughn 

Hector  110616 

Perch. 

1907 

Gregg,  Dennis 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Dandy  6348 

Belg. 

1909 

Gregg,  Dennis 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Duwit  9202 

Belg. 

1914 

Hendricks,  Harter 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Richelieu  II  7717 

Belg. 

1912 

Hernly,  H.  L. 

Newcastle 

Heliograph  32823 

-St.  Br. 

1898 

Huff,  L.  M. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  9 

Colosse  d’Opbrakel  6253 

Belg. 

1908 

Helmick,  W.  S. 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  2 

Marron  3683 

Belg. 

1905 

Jones,  J.  S. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Kromwell  102628 

Perch. 

1910 

Jones,  J.  S. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Robinson  8765 

-Belg. 

1912 

Johnston,  L.  C. 

Knightstown 

Baron  Mobel  42857 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Kern,  Harvey 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Camille  9247 

Belg. 

1914 

Kirk,  K.  K. 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  1 

Amira  de  Noirhat  2774 

Belg. 

1904 

Kirk,  K.  K, 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  1 

Marius  de  Thines  3951 

Belg. 

1906 

Lee,  George 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  10 

Monarque  de  Fleurus  1772 

Belg. 

1902 

Unsound  (Amaurosis) 

McCormack,  Frank 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  8 

Waldow  28922 

Perch. 

1901 

McCormack,  Frank 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  8 

Brilliant  Jr.  24215 

Perch. 

1899 

McKee,  E.  L. 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Flatrock  Prince  201S3 

Clyde. 

1914 

Millikan,  C.  R. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Knockfarrel  14311 

Clyde. 

1903 

Moore  &  Paul 

Straughn 

Colonel  16172 

Clyde. 

1910 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Cocagne  2784 

Belg. 

1903 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Dorsey  Morgan  34232 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Robert  Bruce  19342 

-Clyde. 

1915 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  Sturdy  19257 

Clyde. 

1915 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Mt.  Summit,  R.  R.  1 

Absent  76807 

Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Rhoades,  Charles 

New  Lisbon 

Don  109249 

Perch. 

1913 

Shafer,  Eli 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Humbert  3359 

IBelg. 

1907 

Shields,  A.  L. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Donovan  13296 

Clyde. 

1905 

Smith  &  Hodson 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  6 

Diamond  Dick  9354 

Belg. 

1915 

'Smith  &  Hodson 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  6 

Colonel  Duke  103519 

Perch. 

1913 

Stohler,  G.  D. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Boss  15842 

Clyde. 

1910 

Stover,  S.  D. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Refiner  12116 

Clyde.  * 

1902 

Walker,  John 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Gartley  16961 

Clyde. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bird,  Frank 

% 

Blountsville 

Vannie  G. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Chew,  John 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Trinkle 

Scrub 

1906 

East,  Homer 

Middletown,  R.  R.  3 

Morning  Star 

Gr.  Belg 

1907 

East,  Homer 

Middletown,  R.  R.  3 

Drusus,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Hawkins,  Benjamin 

Mooreland 

Ethelwulf  II 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Hendricks,  Harter 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Johnson 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

House,  Wm. 

New  Lisbon 

Dexter  H. 

Scrub 

1909 

Lamb,  Seth 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Gentleman  Joe 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Mathis,  D.  I. 

Knightstown 

Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Smith,  Omer  &  Hodson,  Lon 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  6 

Goliath 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Ball,  John  (Lessee) 

Newcastle 

June  9543 

St. 

1912 

Ball,  John  (Lessee) 

Newcastle’ 

Tom  Keene  the  Third  6832 

Am. 

1912 

Canady,  D.  W. 

Knightstown 

Excelsior  Smith  Jr.  6054 

St. 

1910 

Conwell,  Frank 

Blountsville,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  6338 

St. 

1912 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Mt.  Summit,  R.  R.  1 

Indiana  King  6532 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Goldman  &  Son,  Harry 

Straughn 

Mammoth  Boy 

Scrub 

1908 

40 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Amos,  S.  J. 

HOWARD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  3  Black  Diamond  114760 

Perch. 

1914 

Armfield,  L.  D. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  10 

Due  de  Rummen  2113 

Belg. 

1903 

Armfield,  L.  D. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  10 

Woodrow  117094 

Perch. 

1914 

Arnold,  W.  H. 

Kokomo 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Roscoe  33145 

Perch. 

1902 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Westwood  Keeley  84796 

Perch. 

1911 

Association 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Coco  4517 

Belg. 

1909 

Conway  Bros. 

Greentown 

Judson  9972 

Belg. 

1915 

David,  T.  J. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Gold  Mine  70082 

Perch. 

1908 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Gentry  43326 

Perch. 

1905 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Elite  125723 

Perch. 

1915 

Gingerich,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Diabolo  de  Dansonspenne  5027 

Belg. 

1908 

Harris  &  Sons,  Thos. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  8 

Jacobus  74293 

Perch. 

1910 

Haynes,  W.  S. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Pereot  89118 

Perch. 

1911 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Lui  97609 

Perch. 

1911 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Malakof  121451 

Perch. 

1912 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Erudit  Junior  125924 

Perch. 

1915 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

LaRoque  114510 

Perch. 

1914 

Keever,  Emmett 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Scipion  53046 

Perch. 

1905 

Kingery  &  Lord 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Incapable  5033 

Belg. 

1908 

Lawrence,  J.  A. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Gay  Canton  Jr.  54383 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Lindley,  T.  E. 

Russiaville 

Vixen  114026 

Perch. 

1914 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  0. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Alfred  6818 

Belg. 

1909 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  0. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Conrad  7498 

Belg. 

1912 

McCauley,  Will 

Greentown,  R.  R.  4 

Harry  Wilcox  50277 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Main,  Lewis 

Greentown 

Duke  15770 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Newby,  L.  J. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Brilliant  114605 

Perch. 

1914 

Ransopher,  W.  0. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  2 

Granville  18302 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Ratcliff,  J.  M. 

Kokomo 

Dell  Alcantara  01800 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Monaco  7751 

Belg. 

1911 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Sans  Gene  3737 

Belg. 

1905 

Tarkington,  W.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  1 

Marquette  67272 

Perch. 

1909 

Weeks,  Thomas,  Jr. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

King  Albert  9952 

Belg. 

1912 

Willis,  W.  A. 

Russiaville 

Espagnol  46345 

Perch. 

1904 

Young,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Pink  Parader  43928 

Perch. 

1905 

Zellner,  W.  F. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  107636 

Perch. 

1913 

Coblentz,  M.  M. 

GRADE 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

AND  SCRUB 

Herman  Courageux 

Scrub 

1914 

Conwell,  Christian 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Bill 

Scrub 

1911 

Elliott,  J.  W. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Ben  Shilts 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Haak,  Edwin 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1904 

Sommers,  Homer 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Sturdivant,  J.  S. 

Kokomo 

Kernel 

Scrub 

1914 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

PURE-BRED  JACKS  . 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1  Black  Jack  12825 

St. 

1908 

Association 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Bill  12582 

St. 

1914 

Association 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Napoleon  7031 

Am. 

1912 

Conway  Bros. 

Greentown 

King  Bill  6633 

St. 

1907 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

King  Phillip  21218 

St. 

1911 

4i 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Moore,  J.  P. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Jerico 

Scrub 

1906 

Tarkington,  W.  E„ 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  1 

Declaration 

Scrub 

1912 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Barnes  &  Son,  I. 

Warren 

McGregor  Todd  46471 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Bippus,  C.  E. 

Bippus,  R.  R.  1 

Bismarck  6942 

.Belg. 

1910 

Bricker,  B.  F. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Duke  of  Blackpool  1069 

Hackney 

1900 

Clapp,  Henry 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Paul,  Jr.,  8235 

Belg. 

1913 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Garnet  17929 

Clyde. 

1913 

Emick,  Dr.  H.  F. 

Warren 

Farceur  2330 

Belg. 

1902 

Emley,  T.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  8 

Vulcain  de  Bossiere  4298 

Belg. 

1906 

Groff  Bros. 

Huntington, R.  R.  7 

Prince  de  Oost  5810 

Belg. 

1910 

Grossman,  Wm. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Pepermint  6950 

Belg. 

1909 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Pride  of  Galveston  2099 

Belg. 

1902 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Pontife  II  2719 

Belg. 

1903 

Hoover,  George 

Roanoke 

Max  Fils  2334 

Belg. 

1902 

Johnson,  D.  H. 

Warren,  R.  R.  4 

Cocolo  75801 

Perch. 

1910 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Pendleton  24524 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Notarial  42312 

Perch. 

1902 

Killen,  J.  R. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  7491 

Belg. 

1910 

McClurg,  C.  W. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Gentilhomme  6217 

Belg. 

1909 

McClurg,  C.  JV. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Parfait  de  St.  Corneille  3503 

Belg. 

1906 

McClurg,  C.  W. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Jaunereu  80771 

Perch. 

1909 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Heron  64189 

Perch. 

1907 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Decroes  8366 

Belg. 

1911 

Michel,  W.  C. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Major  du  Bois  2680 

Belg. 

1902 

Michel,  W.  C. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Gaulois  3219 

Belg. 

1905 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Cyclon  6789 

Belg. 

1910 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Giron  P.  124683 

Perch. 

1915 

Sparks,  C.  M. 

Warren,  R.  R.  4 

Vaillant  de  Thuillies  8204 

Belg. 

1911 

Sparks,  C.  M. 

Warren,  R.  R.  4 

Long  Champ  102462 

Perch. 

1911 

Stephan,  Peter 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Bon  Emile  1765 

Belg. 

1901 

Swaim,  G.  C. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  4 

Typical  Direct  53110 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Swank  &  Ott 

Huntington 

Elect  Jay  51149 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Tribolet  &  Co.,  S.  F. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  4 

Charles  6034 

Belg. 

1909 

Wirts,  Samuel 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Duke  13783 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Wren,  L.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Valseur  de  Hemel  8665 

Belg. 

1910 

WTren,  L.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Leverant  Duke  9220 

Belg. 

1914 

Wren,  L.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Improver  9360 

Belg. 

1915 

Zahm  &  Sons,  P.  J. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

County  Chairman  7796 

Shetland 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  G.  J. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gascon,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Brisson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Herndon,  H.  H. 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Sir  Victor 

Scrub 

1900 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Roan  Heck 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Hoover,  George 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Duey 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Kennedy  &  Props 

Andrews,  R.  R.  1 

Fleur 

Gr.  Perch, 

1907 

Swank  &  Ott 

Huntington 

Calcutta 

Gr.  Perch. 

1899 

Spath,  John 

Bippus 

Rockford 

Scrub 

1902 

42 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

»  Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  2 

Dukes  Jr.  5435 

Am. 

1911 

Emick,  Dr.  H.  F. 

Warren 

Woodrow  Wilson  6935 

St. 

1912 

Grossman,  Wm. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Bounser  Jr.  5216 

Am. 

1911 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gobel  Junior  6493 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Emley,  T.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  8 

Paeble  E. 

Scrub 

1913 

Groff,  J.  R. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Breckenridge 

Scrub 

1909 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Jud 

Scrub 

1907 

Unsound  (navicular  disease) 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1905 

Milner,  J.  T. 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Black  King 

Scrub 

1908 

Siegmund,  0.  C.  — 

Huntington,  R.  R.  8 

Blue  Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

JACKSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Monte  Christo  16669 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Rodney  105595 

Perch. 

1913 

Foster,  O.  M. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  66366 

Perch. 

1908 

Gleason,  C. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  1 

Brandon  54844 

Perch. 

1904 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Peaquod  40675 

Perch. 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Keach,  C.  W. 

Crothersville 

Cellar  3589 

G.  Coach 

1902 

King  Estate,  A. 

Kings  Mills,  Ohio 

Judas  105540 

Perch. 

1913 

King  Estate,  A. 

Kings  Mills,  Ohio 

Ucon  116199 

Perch. 

1914 

Lett,  H.  M. 

Crothersville, 

Napoleon  17921 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

R.  R.  1 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Uzel  15869 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

McHargue,  M.  M. 

Sparksville 

Dorox  62351 

Perch. 

1906 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville, 

Jehovah  78543 

Perch. 

1909 

R.  R.  1 

Niehaus,  F.  C. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Duke  26034 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Redding  Township  Perch- 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Joliet  79345 

Perch. 

1909 

eron  Horse  Association 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Branaman,  Frank 

Brownstown 

Woodrow 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1910 

o' 

O 

O 

o 

Vallonia 

Narcotic 

Gr.  Hack. 

1903 

East,  W.  T. 

Norman  Station, 

Captain 

Scrub 

1903 

R.  R.  2 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Mont  Cenis 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Leach,  Frank 

Freetown,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Owen,  Melvin 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Franklin  B. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Peter,  W.  F. 

Seymour 

Money  G. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Shafer,  N.  D. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  5 

Adolphus 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1913 

Wray,  Ben 

Norman  Station 

Coley 

Scrub 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Independence  5745 

St. 

1906 

Arthur,  J.  A. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  11428 

St. 

19)1 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville, 

Jerico  6248 

St. 

1909 

# 

R.  R.  2 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville, 

Hobson  6247 

St. 

1904 

R.  R.  2 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville, 

Jumbo  6249 

St. 

1909 

R.  R.  2 


43 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville, 

R.  R.  2 

Cook,  0.  L. 

Vallonia 

Poster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Foster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Lett,  H.  M. 

Crothersville, 

R.  R.  1 

Lett,  H.  M. 

Crothersville, 

R.  R.  1 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville, 

R.  R.  1 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville, 

R.  R.  L 

Smith,  Isaac 

Medora 

GRADE  AND 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Branaman,  C.  J. 

Norman  Station, 

R.  R.  1 

East,  W.  T. 

Norman  Station, 

R.  R.  2 

Gleason,  A.  C. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  1 

Leach,  F.  H. 

Freetown 

Smallwofod,  Chas. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  7 

Smallwood,  S.  B. 

Medora,  R.  R.  2 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Steltenpohl,  J.  F. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  3 

Wray,  Ben 

Norman  Station 

Wray,  Ben 

Norman  Station 

JASPER 

PURE 

Banes,  Fred 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

Bauer  &  Cook 

MoCoysburg 

Bell,  Frank 

Remington 

Chupp,  D.  S. 

Parr 

'Clark,  H.  M. 

Wheatfield,  R.  R.  1 

Grant,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Jones,  I.  L. 

Rensselaer 

Kankakee  Horse  Co. 

Tefft 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Knockel,  G.  W. 

Remington 

Knockel,  G  W. 

Remington 

Knockel,  G.  W. 

Remington 

Kosta,  Joseph 

Fair  Oaks 

Lonergan  Bros. 

Surrey 

Lowman  C.  F.  ' 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

John  Orval  6250 

St. 

1908 

King  12859 

St. 

1911 

Judge  Duncan  5181 

Am. 

1909 

Don  6067 

St. 

1910 

Silver  Crown  8602 

St. 

1911 

King  Henry,  Jr.,  12469 

St. 

1913 

Black  Bob  6019 

St. 

1906 

Verpationo  2820 

St. 

1908 

Mason  6746 

St. 

1912 

Tennessee  Chief  L.  5170 

Am. 

1904 

King  Robert  6371 

St. 

1907 

Fred  K.  6084 

St. 

1907 

Fred  K.  Jr.  20955 

St. 

1913 

Jumbo  11510 

St. 

1912 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Black  Stone 

Scrub 

1909 

Jim  Bell 

Scrub 

1910 

• 

Roosevelt 

Scrub 

1903 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1914 

Gale 

Scrub 

1910 

Liberty 

Scrub 

1904 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1912 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

King  .rhillip  Jr.  Jr. 

Scrub 

1908 

Captain  Brown 

Scrub 

1898 

Dan 

Scrub 

1911 

Jim 

Scrub 

1904 

COUNTY 

l-BRED 

LaPrince  111912 

Perch. 

1913 

Iberene  129305 

Perch. 

1915 

Brilliant  Prince  44953 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Sultan  92558 

Perch. 

1912 

Sylvan  81740 

Perch. 

1911 

Nelson  II  7597 

Belg. 

1912 

Bonilliant  27158 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Colbert  34483 

Perch. 

1901 

Bacchus  de  Moore  6421 

Belg. 

1911 

Ramolo  28301 

Perch. 

1898 

Agioteur  15337 

Fr.  Dr. 

1901 

Unsound  (amaurosis,  side  bones) 

Louis  II  8005 

'Belg. 

1912 

Indirect  78612 

Perch. 

1908 

Henry  110410  . 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Togo  12142 

Clyde. 

1905 

Girondin  51855 

Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt,  bog 
spavin,  side  bones) 


44 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Makeever,  D.  S. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Dagobert  74382 

Perch. 

1902 

Marquie,  Dennis  & 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Kleber  16589 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Paquette,  Oscar 

May,  C.  W. 

Remington,  R.  R.  3 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Bouquet  du  Kat  5662 

Belg. 

1907 

Rusk,  J.  H. 

Moody 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Victor  79928 

Perch. 

1911 

Schultz,  A.  D. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Magellan  d’Hondzocht  5636 

Belg. 

1908 

Schultz,  A.  C. 

Parr,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Prince  101172 

Perch. 

1913 

Schultz,  Herman 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Marmax  97926 

Perch. 

1912 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  60958 

Perch. 

1908 

Shide,  Frank 

Goodland,  R.  R.  1 

Hallencourt  II  28797 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Shuster,  Bert 

Remington,  R.  R.  3 

Immobile  II  30218 

Fr.  Dr. 

•  1915 

Stoll,  John 

Remington,  R.  R.  1 

Gilles  II  3708 

Belg. 

1906 

Waling,  Fred 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Fancier  17756 

Clyde. 

1913 

Bol,  Lawrence 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

DeMotte  Napoleon 

Scrub 

1903 

Chenoweth  &  Son,  S.  P. 

Thayer,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Flesher,  Adam 

Gifford 

Gabon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Gleason,  D.  B. 

DeMotte 

Unsound  (bone  spavin,  side 
bones) 

Ned 

Scrub 

1910 

Hays,  W.  F. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Leichty,  John 

Fair  Oaks,  R.  R.  2 

Dornblaser 

Scrub 

1903 

Linback,  Fred 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Girondin  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Morehouse,  R.  H. 

Wheatfield,  R.  R.  1 

Brick 

Scrub 

1907 

Schultz,  Herman 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Watson,  Arthur  & 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Gabon,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Borntrager,  John 

Chupp,  Menno 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2  Caesar  II  13809 

St. 

1912 

Jones,  J.  L. 

Rensselaer 

High  Roller  2336 

St. 

1906 

Knockel,  G.  W.  & 

Remington 

Big  Joe  12486 

St. 

1912 

Taylor,  J.  W. 

Knockel,  G.  W. 

Remington 

Sam  Johnson  21799 

St. 

1914 

Makeever,  D.  S. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Lofty  Lad  6588 

St. 

1903 

Chupp,  D.  S. 

GRADE  AND 

Parr 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Dunlap 

Scrub 

1909 

JAY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ashley,  A.  J. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Titus  d’Ob  8663 

Belg. 

1912 

Ashley,  A.  .T. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Ashley’s  Favorite  7765 

Belg. 

1913 

Bailey  &  Jetter 

Portland 

Izarn  76604 

Perch. 

1908 

Baker,  Wm. 

Redkey 

Prince  18476 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Barnett,  S.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  4 

Ideal  Duke  108177 

Perch. 

1913 

Bickel  &  Son,  F.  M. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Dan  56009 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Binegar,  A.  S. 

Portland,  R.  R.  2 

Glen  Boy  84564 

Perch. 

1911 

Brosius,  David 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Amiral  de  Balingue  5844 

Belg. 

1908 

Brosius,  David 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Leonard  C.  62156 

Perch. 

1909 

Burley,  A.  S. 

New  Corydon 

Commandant  du  Luttiaux  5338 

Belg. 

1908 

Debatty,  Charles 

Dunkirk 

Charmeur  31170 

Perch. 

1900 

Downing,  Alvin 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Prince  de  Bonssu  7166 

Belg. 

1910 

45 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Fenning,  C.  F. 

Portland 

Rico  4295 

Belg. 

1905 

Freemyer,  E.  B. 

Portland,  R.  R.  11 

Saumon  124154 

Perch. 

1915 

G risell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Loess  104037 

Perch. 

1911 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Hagecourt  60819 

Perch. 

1907 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Laboureur  6782 

Belg. 

1910 

Hanlin,  Robert 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Irancy  69494 

Perch. 

1908 

Hanlin,  Robert 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Arcadius  43773 

Perch. 

1905 

Heath,  H.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Brilliant  102561 

Perch. 

1902 

Hiatt,  W.  R. 

Portfand,  R.  R.  7 

Jonval  80789 

Perch. 

1909 

Hoskins,  Daily 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Dick  95294 

Perch. 

.1912 

Imel,  T.  M. 

Salamonia,  R.  R.  1 

Gecko  58764 

Perch. 

1906 

Jones  &  Co.,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Javanais  69499 

Perch. 

1909 

Lee,  W.  T. 

Portland,  R.  R.  1 

Lagny  102631 

Perch. 

1911 

Lehman,  W.  M. 

Balbec,  R.  R.  1 

Norval  Russell  47795 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk 

Rush  40410 

Perch. 

1903 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk 

Hiatt’s  King  11600 

Perch. 

1914 

Maitlen,  U.  G. 

Redkey 

Adolph  7947 

Belg. 

1913 

Maitlen,  U.  G. 

Redkey 

Gabinius  75207 

Perch. 

1906 

Martin,  J.  A. 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Barnowett  65186 

Perch. 

1909 

Myers  Estate,  J.  L. 

Portland,  R.  R.  2 

Kamus  87248 

Perch. 

1910 

Norris,  Willis 

Salamonia,  R.  R.  1 

Vice  Commander  51102 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Palmer,  G.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Stately  15916 

St.  Br. 

1891 

Palmer,  G.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Empire  Direct  01350 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Peters,  L.  R. 

Redkey 

Buster  Bell  111354 

Perch. 

1914 

Reasoner,  C.  M. 

Dunkirk 

Jean  96653 

Perch. 

1912 

Reedy,  W.  R. 

Redkey,  R.  R.  3 

White  Socks  9538 

Shire 

1904 

Roser,  Elby 

Balbec,  R.  R.  1 

Boudin  58762 

Perch. 

1905 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers  Station 

Francis  Marion  96711 

Perch. 

1912 

Sheffer  &  Son,  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  3 

Hilady  61402 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Stoner,  George 

Ft.  Recovery,  Ohio, 

Monsieur  Mozart  20766 

Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

R.  R.  3 

Stultz,  G.  F. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Dagobert  114938 

Perch. 

1914 

Wabash  Horse  Co. 

Bryant,  R.  R.  2- 

•  Harpin  44367 

Perch. 

1907 

(J.  E.  Daugherty,  Mgr.) 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bost,  J.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  12 

Rex 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Bosworth,  Richard 

Portland,  R.  R.  5 

Debbs 

Scrub 

1909 

Braddock,  Dr.  A.  A. 

Portland 

J.  Hardison 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Nibarger,  Alex 

Redkey 

Dandy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Rudrow,  Daniel 

Pennville 

Victor  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers  Station 

Blackman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Downing,  Alvin 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Big  Boy  13324 

St. 

1911 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Simon  13402 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk 

Mortgage  Lifter  12725 

St. 

1912 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk 

Estrada  6823 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk 

Big  Chief  22772 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Burley,  A.  S. 

New  Corydon 

John  Acleer 

Scrub 

1907 

Heath,  H.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Cricket 

Scrub 

1908 

Heath,  H.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Trausdall  Jr. 

Grade 

1915 

46 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Ramey  Denmark  Jr.  2504 

Saddle 

Dilhammer,  Gilbert 

Madison 

Gagan  45769 

St.  Br. 

Finnegan,  Tom 

Madison,  R.  R.  4 

R.  Lucas  43323 

St.  Br. 

Fuelling,  J.  L. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Vallon  50559 

Perch. 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Ottawa  Chief  23067 

Fr.  Dr. 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Colonel  G.  15864 

Fr.  Dr. 

Holt,  C.  H. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Gay  Robert  4134 

Saddle 

North  Madison  Percheron 

North  Madison 

Presse  55961 

Perch. 

Draft  Horse  Co. 

Rector  &  Son,  W.  F. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

Nasbet  16667 

Fr.  Dr. 

Reece,  N.  N. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  47313 

Perch. 

Ross  &  Dickerson 

Madison 

Gamar  45156 

St.  Br. 

Ruediger  Bros. 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Grandelet  59126 

Perch. 

Stites,  J.  A. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  Commander  17920 

Fr.  Dr. 

Wilson  Bros. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Banko  78522 

Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Arbuckle,  Alva 

Lexington,  R.  R.  2 

Mark 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Bumen,  Joe 

Madison,  R.  R.  5 

Joe 

Scrub 

Barnes,  Wm. 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Dude 

Gr.  Perch. 

Demaree,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  3 

Keeno 

Scrub 

DeArmand,  Frederick 

Madison,  R.  R.  2 

Perfection 

Gr.  Perch. 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

Field,  D.  C. 

Kent 

Zandora 

Scrub 

Gray,  Arie 

Madison,  R.  R.  1 

Mart 

Scrub 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison.  R.  R.  9 

Tone  Wilkes 

Scrub 

Holt,  C.  H. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  Bill 

Scrub 

Jamison,  Leonard 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Mayo 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

Lanham,  Frank 

lirooksburg.  R.  R.  1 

Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

Moore,  Charles 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

Phillips,  Henry 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Knickerbocker,  Jr. 

Scrub 

Risk,  Sanford 

Canaan 

Willow  Long 

Gr.  Perch. 

Short,  Mernie 

Madison,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

Wilhelm,  A.  M. 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Sulton 

Scrub 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

DeArmand,  Frederick 

Madison,  R.  R.  2 

Dandy  6255 

St. 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Giant  Black  Cloud  3360 

Am. 

Field,  D.  C. 

Kent 

Star  Light  6240 

St. 

Field,  D.  C. 

Kent 

Marengo  Mammoth  21855 

St. 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Honaker  Junior  6747 

St. 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Kentucky  John  6603 

St. 

Holt,  C.  H. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Happy  Jack  9596 

St. 

Lanham,  Frank 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  Roosevelt  9482 

St. 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Spuddie  6632 

St. 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Dell  9684 

St. 

Risk,  'Sanford 

Canaan 

King  Prince  6124 

St. 

Ruediger,  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Kentucky  Yelberton  13451 

St. 

Stites,  J.  A. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

General  Samson  5951 

St. 

Walker,  W.  W. 

Hanover 

Jumbo  13600 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  Alva 

Lexington,  R.  R.  2 

Bob 

Scrub 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Long  Dan 

Scrub 

Ruediger.  Albert. 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Mark  Twain 

Scrub 

Foaled 


1899 

1906 
1904 

1904 

1901 

1902 
1909 

1905 

1907 

1906 
1904 
1906 
1904 

1903 


1902 

1910 

1914 

1912 
1907 
1909 
1902 

1913 

1907 
1912 

1908 

1908 

1909 
1906 
1906 
1904 
1901 


1896 

1907 

1911 
1914 

1909 

1906 

1912 
1912 

1911 

1912 

1910 

1907 
1900 
1914 


1908 

1905 

1902 


47 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

• 

Butlerville  Horse  Co. 

JENNINGS  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Butlerville  Ecorpain  51363 

Perch. 

1905 

( J.  E.  Murphy,  Mgr.) 
Butlerville  Horse  Co. 

Butlerville 

Billy  53274 

Perch. 

1909 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Douglas  26024 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Hendrickson,  Chas. 

North  Vernon, 

Majeste  5551 

Belg. 

1908 

Jolly,  Ezra 

R.  R.  5 

North  Vernon, 

Voyageur  2082 

Belg. 

1903 

Huhn,  Joseph 

R.  R.  7 

North  Vernon, 

Roger  30739 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Irwin,  A.  B. 

R.  R.  1 

North  Vernon, 

Uncle  Ike  33431 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Lett,  T.  S. 

R.  R.  6 

Paris  Crossing, 

Vernon  26033 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Lett,  T.  S. 

R.  R.  1 

Paris  Crossing, 

Ringer  25956 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Lett,  T.  S. 

R.  R.  1 

Paris  Crossing, 

Earl  Baron  54180 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Lett,  T.  S. 

R.  R.  1 

Paris  Crossing, 

Babache  41290 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

R.  R.  1 

Paris  Crossing, 

Monitor  27362 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Maschino,  Louis 

R.  R.  1 

North  Vernon, 

Seducteur  98575 

Perch. 

1912 

W.  B.  Hughes  &  Ohio 

R.  R.  7 

North  Vernon, 

Stephen  109831 

Perch. 

1913 

Wesleyan  University 
Pfeifer,  John 

R.  R.  8 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Ivoire  70384 

>  Perch. 

1908 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

St.  Nicholas  15688 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Ismith  122297 

Perch. 

1915 

Shinness,  G.  A. 

Commiskey 

Costeau  79933 

Perch. 

1904 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey 

Gay  Boy  109922 

Perch. 

1914 

Carlock,  M.  R. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

North  Vernon  Guy  Mark,  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Carson,  G.  P. 

Elizabethtown, 

Bertino 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1904 

Eberwein,  S.  D. 

R.  R.  20 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Dock  Bell 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon, 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Hallett,  Arthur 

R.  R.  7 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

1 

Tony 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Hendrickson,  Chas. 

North  Vernon, 

Charley 

Scrub 

1901 

Maschino,  Louis 

R.  R.  5 

North  Vernon, 

Dock  Nelson 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

R.  R.  7 

North  Vernon, 

Dick 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Wohrer,  F.  E. 

R.  R.  5 

North  Vernon, 

Kern 

Gr  Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Eberwein,  S.  D. 

R.  R.  3 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1  Big  Ben  6450 

St. 

1911 

Hayden  Draft  Horse  Co. 

North  Vernon, 

Starlight  6059 

St. 

1903 

Hudson,  M.  B. 

R.  R.  7 

Paris  Crossing 

Starlight  Jr.  6021 

St. 

1905 

48 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing, 

R.  R.  1 

Bourbon  21478 

St. 

1913 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing, 

R.  R.  1 

Highland  King  6231 

St. 

1910 

• 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

Paris  Crossing, 

R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  W.  6888 

Am. 

1913 

Maschino,  Louis 

North  Vernon, 

R.  R.  7 

Nebo  4673 

St. 

1904 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

St.  Nicholas  13979 

St. 

1914 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

Big  Joe  11524 

St. 

1913 

Pfeifer,  John 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  6288 

St. 

1911 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

North  Vernon, 

R.  R.  5 

Black  Don  8058 

St. 

1906 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Black  King  20763 

St. 

1912 

Shinness,  G.  A. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  2 

Clark  III  6000 

St. 

1909 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

Rexie  6107 

St. 

1907 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

GRADE  AND 

Giant  6108 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1907 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon, 

R.  R.  7 

Caption  Sims  Jr. 

Scrub 

1911 

Harper  &  Coffey 

Vernon 

Sam  Weller 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Scrub 

1905 

Hayworth,  Clarence 

Vernon 

Joe  Logan 

Scrub 

1908 

Hinchman,  James 

North  Vernon, 

R.  R.  4 

Honest  Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Holman,  Wesley 

North  Vernon, 

R.  R.  2 

George  R. 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Scrub 

1908 

r  "  : 

1 

Boner,  G.  H.  &  Speas, 

JOHNSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  20  Goeland  59132 

Perch. 

1906 

Samuel 

Canary,  H.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Majorago  II  126753 

Perch. 

1915 

Carson,  W.  M. 

Greenwood 

Bertram  Jr.  111548 

Perch. 

1911 

Clore  Bros. 

Bargersville 

Liberty  Jay  47400 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Compton,  H.  &  H. 

Needham,  R.  R.  21 

Kruger  5060 

Belg. 

1909 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

Red  Pepper  94445 

Perch. 

1912 

Fleener,  V.  R. 

Bargersville, 

Robispierre  88496 

Perch. 

1912 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

R.  R.  13 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Martin  de  Manage  Jr.  9512 

Belg. 

1913 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Carnaval  7808 

Belg. 

1910 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Champeaux  63191 

Perch. 

1908 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Jerome  120366 

Perch. 

1914 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Ledon  98979 

Perch. 

1911 

Hargis,  F.  A. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

Hindo  55238 

Perch. 

1911 

Lacy,  W.  J. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  28 

Romeo  8834 

Belg. 

1914 

Lawrence,  Newton 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  17 

Colonel  73149 

Perch. 

1909 

Means,  I.  B. 

Needham 

Roses  First  Bud  17434 

Clyde. 

1912 

McClain  &  Son,  F.  V. 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  16 

Witte  42939 

Perch. 

1903 

McClain,  J.  L. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Wilson  Direct  60459 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Mcllvain,  Mead  &  Watts 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  3 

Bobbie  de  Landis  8781 

Belg. 

1913 

Myers,  C.  R. 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  16 

Noras  K.  112372 

Perch. 

1914 

Paskins  &  Haugh 

Franklin,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  Imperial  87996 

Perch. 

1911 

Pile,  F.  E. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Don  92732 

Perch. 

1912 

49 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Pruitt  &  Son,  A.  W. 

Edinburg 

Max  120640 

Perch. 

1915 

Ray  Bros. 

Trafalgar 

James  79027 

Perch. 

1909 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville, 

R.  R.  12 

Boston  II  7829 

Belg. 

1913 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville, 

R.  R.  12 

Boston  5029 

Belg. 

1908 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville, 

R.  R.  12 

Barney  7853 

Belg. 

1913 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville, 

R.  R.  12 

Arthur  6744 

Belg. 

1910 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

St.  Elmo  59694 

Perch. 

1909 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Glen  49173 

Perch. 

1906 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Nigger  114585 

Perch. 

1914 

Sanders,  S.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Vermiceau  55969 

Perch. 

1905 

Shepard,  Charles 

Needham 

Malicieux  41057 

Perch. 

1903 

Trout,  Francis  (Lessee) 

Greenwood 

The  Midnight  49557 

St.  Br. 

1897 

Tucker,  W.  S. 

Franklin 

Delepinne  6035 

Belg. 

1907 

Vaught,  Judson 

Franklin,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Hawk  24366 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Webb  &  Clore 

Franklin 

Charm  91502 

Perch. 

1911 

Willan,  <C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Robert  Edgewood  90580 

Perch. 

1911 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Ladix  101889 

Perch. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Lorenzo  101898 

Perch. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Jupiter  88542 

Perch. 

1912 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Prince  Clansman  57440 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Wright  &  Herring 

Franklin 

GRADE 

Willis  the  Great  47097 

AND  SCRUB 

St.  Br. 

3,906 

Allen,  J.  F. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  9 

Sandy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Canary,  Paul 

Franklin,  R.  R.  4 

Mark 

Scrub 

1910 

Cochran,  0.  L. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  2 

Wiley 

Scrub 

1908 

Collett,  G.  W. 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Black  Frank 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Harmon,  Dudley 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  19 

Daulphin 

Scrub 

1914 

McClain,  Joe 

Greenwood 

Imperatif 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Milnes,  W.  T. 

Edinburg 

Albatriss 

Scrub 

1907 

McCartney,  W.  D. 

Greenwood 

Major 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Richardson  &  McDaniel 

Franklin 

Belgian  Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Sanders,  Onie 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Woodrow  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Shepard,  Chas. 

Needham 

Black  Beauty 

Scrub 

1915 

Shepard  &  Woods 

Needham 

Jack  Pointer 

Scrub 

1900 

Swaim,  Otto 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Fred 

Gr.  -Clyde. 

1905 

Vandiver,  N.  R. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Liberty  Jay  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  1 

Remo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Henry  B. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Dill,  Isaac 

Morgantown, 

Woodroe  D.  4901 

Am. 

1912 

R.  R.  24 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

Golden  King  13376 

St. 

1909 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg.  R.  R.  29 

John  Snead  7002 

Am. 

1914 

Graham  &  Sons,  C. 

L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Toaney  Boy  5299 

Am. 

1910 

Graham  &  Sons,  C. 

L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

William  Tell  14306 

St. 

1915 

Lawrence,  Newton 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  17 

General  Miles  5358 

Am. 

1907 

Lyons,  Omer 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  16 

Ike  6319 

St. 

1906 

Merrick,  B.  T. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Lofty  Lad  5298 

Am. 

1911 

Province,  W.  M. 

Franklin 

Capt.  Bogardus  6604 

St. 

1909 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Geralds  Giant  9572 

St. 

1910 

Russell,  W.  a  . 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Jack  Hayes  13671 

St. 

1909 

50 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  1 

Manager  7558 

Am. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Morgan  Hurt  7341 

St. 

1910 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Charlie  Sheek  7339 

St. 

1909 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Cataline  7342 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Keesling,  C.  W. 

Franklin 

Napolian 

Scrub 

1910 

McClain  &  Son,  F.  V. 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  16 

Medscar 

Scrub 

1910 

Sliepard  &  Woods 

Needham 

Woodroe 

Scrub 

1913 

KNOX 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Coco  41008 

Perch. 

1905 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

St.  Peter  107581 

Perch. 

1914 

Cox,  Richard 

Bicknell 

Night  Guard  01643 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Crackel,  W.  R. 

Vincennes 

Rotee  76940 

Perch. 

1910 

Ellerman,  Otto 

Vincennes 

Gerant  41520 

Perch. 

1901 

Gilliatt,  Dr.  Floyd 

Decker 

Montie  Martell  48150 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Hinkle,  H.  D. 

Vincennes 

Gold  Anchor  12564 

Clyde. 

1904 

Kemp,  Homer 

Sandborn 

Patient  31107 

Perch. 

1899 

McClure,  0.  P.  &  Meyer  Bros. 

Decker,  R.  R.  26 

Gonywed  114752 

Perch. 

1914 

O’Donnell,  J.  M. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  7 

Sandy  Brindle  18813 

Clyde. 

1912 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R. 17 

Court  of  Riverview  91060 

.Perch. 

1911 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

The  Mozart  34750 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Romeo  6657 

Belg. 

1911 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Bayard  52964 

Perch. 

1907 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Donovan  42366 

Perch. 

1904 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Patrick  17804 

Clyde. 

1913 

Stafford  Horse  Co.,  M.  P. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  1 

Franklain  75852 

Perch. 

1909 

Tade,  J.  M. 

Vincennes 

The  Royal  Welton  51814 

St.  Br. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Adams,  C.  0. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Leo  Pontus 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Backs,  W.  M. 

Emison 

Jerry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Barnes,  T.  R. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  9 

Dick 

Scrub 

1913 

Brockscbmidt,  A.  H. 

Freelandville 

Interstate 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Brower,  J.  L. 

Sandborn 

Rex 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Clark,  .T.  L. 

Decker,  R.  R.  2 

Petreaux 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Dreiman,  J.  A. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Ted  ~- 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Dreiman,  J.  A. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Park 

Scrub 

1914 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass’n. 

Emison 

Lunesdale  Convoy 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Gilliatt,  Dr.  Floyd 

Decker 

John  Posey 

Scrub 

1898 

Hunckler,  Frank 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Shadrach 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1911 

Kemp,  Homer 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  16 

Bill  Andrews 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Orr,  M.  C. 

Decker,  R.  R.  27 

Richard 

Scrub 

1911 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Ed 

Scrub 

1907 

Parkin,  Wm.  Jr. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  16 

Perauss 

Scrub 

1901 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Phillips,  J.  M. 

Bicknell,  R.  R.  20 

Pluto 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Rader,  L.  J. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  13 

King  Rader 

Scrub 

1912 

Richter,  Herman 

Edwardsport, 

Prince 

Scrub 

1908 

R.  R.  18 

Ryan  &  Reynolds 

Bruceville,  R.  R.  11 

Regent 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Schaefer,  Adolph 

Freelandville, 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

R.  R.  15 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Shy 

Gr.  Shire 

1915 

Summit  &  Son,  Marshall 

Decker,  R.  R.  25 

Tony 

Scrub 

1912 

Theriac,  Wallace 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  7 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

William 

Scrub 

1909 

5i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  1 

George  6501 

St. 

1910 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Andy  6896 

St. 

1912 

Carie,  E.  J. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Nig  7127 

Am. 

1913 

Cox,  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Robert  Lynn  20617 

St. 

1911 

Cox,  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Keno  3351 

St. 

1904 

Dutton,  C.  L. 

Wheatland 

Bicknell  Boy  6022 

St. 

1907 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass’n. 

Emison,  R.  R.  14 

Dr.  Nelson  3196 

Am. 

1909 

Gilliatt,  Dr.  Floyd 

Decker 

Fred  Douglass  6189 

St. 

1908 

Harrison,  W.  H. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  3 

Highstep  5943 

Am. 

1913 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg, 

Jess  13369 

St. 

1914 

R.  R.  15 

Jackson,  J.  W. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2 

Millers  Warrior  5494 

Am. 

1909 

Kemp,  Homer 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  16 

Tango  Jim  11654 

St. 

1912 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Tom  Jr.  12946 

St. 

1915 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Hoosier  6122 

St. 

1912 

Like,  Roy 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  3 

Big  William  10618 

St. 

1912 

McDowell,  W.  F. 

Bruceville,  R.  R.  10 

Myer’s  Black  Duke  3386 

Am. 

1908 

Morris,  T.  C. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  12 

Starlight  6032 

St. 

1909 

Myer,  Henry 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Joe  6033 

St. 

1909 

Oexman,  Henry 

Decker,  R.  R.  26 

King  12500 

St. 

1913 

Rader,  L.  J. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  13 

Young  Sizzer  10794 

St. 

1912 

Robbins,  R.  E. 

Oaktown 

Black  Diamond  9555 

St. 

1912 

Roberson,  A.  R. 

Wheatland 

Jack  6502 

St.  _ 

1905 

Ryan  &  Son,  Geo. 

Vincennes 

Mort  9452 

St.  ' 

1913 

Scudder,  R.  P. 

Edwardsport 

Chapman  2845 

Am. 

1907 

Summit  &  Son,  Marshall 

Decker,  R.  R.  25 

Walker’s  Kentucky  Limestone 

St. 

1908 

6595 

Vance,  D.  B. 

Vincennes 

Rob  Roy  6978 

Am. 

1914 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Indiana  Prince  6540 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Old  Hickory 

Scrub 

1914 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

• 

Decker,  Erie 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Milligan,  C.  E. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1906 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Jim 

Scrub 

1908 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Ryan  &  Reynolds 

Bruceville,  R.  R.  11 

Jack 

Scrub 

1914 

Skaggs,  Josiah 

Wheatland 

Silver 

Scrub 

1910 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Don 

Scrub 

1913 

Summers,  F.  M. 

Oaktown 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1908 

Summit  &  Son,  Marshall 

Decker,  R.  R.  25 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Tolleson,  R.  H. 

Decker,  R.  R.  3 

Smut  T. 

Scrub 

1912 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Watjen,  J.  A. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Sammy 

Scrub 

1910 

KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Beyer,  J. 

F. 

Warsaw 

Dauntless  7954 

Shetland 

1907 

Babcock, 

W.  R. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Serkis  96131 

Perch. 

1912 

Blue,  A. 

W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Clubman  928 

Belg. 

1897 

Blue,  A. 

W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Seymour  Patriot  9861 

Belg. 

1916 

Blue,  A. 

W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Concordat  8195 

Belg. 

1911 

Blue,  A. 

W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Marshall  Bennett  8946 

Belg. 

1914 

Blue,  A. 

W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Gale  104360 

Perch. 

1913 

Clayton, 

David 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  2 

Emiel  Bender  6749 

Belg. 

1910 

52 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Grimes,  Jasper 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  2 

Mark  Hanna  13023 

Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Hall,  John  H. 

Warsaw 

Robinson  8661 

Belg. 

1911 

Hall,  John  H. 

Warsaw 

Crawford  Boy  5555 

Belg. 

1910 

Hall,  John  H. 

Warsaw 

Jublains  79397 

Perch. 

1909 

Jones,  Albert 

Etna  Green 

De  Vico  8800 

Belg. 

1914 

Kinsey,  P.  F. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  1 

Vanneau  2722 

Belg. 

1905 

McClintic,  Ed. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  5 

Cesar  de  Flo  2327 

Belg. 

1903 

McClintic,  Ed. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  5 

Ariston  7827 

Belg. 

1913 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Clovis  2516 

Belg. 

1901 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Leon  de  Sart  5343 

Belg. 

1906 

Mast,  J.  A. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Filou  8671 

Belg. 

1914 

Maxwell,  J.  D. 

Claypool 

Gavroche  d’Est  2492 

Belg. 

1902 

Maxwell,  J.  D. 

Claypool 

Ohio  Hal  9308 

Belg. 

1915 

Maynard,  J.  K. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Pink  IV  86641 

Perch. 

1911 

Miller,  Harley 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  3 

Haha  61545 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Overleese,  D.  H. 

Milford 

Gaufeillu  43041 

Perch. 

1903 

Pinkerton,  Neal 

Leesburg 

■Colon  52500 

Perch. 

1905 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

Mouchon  de  Lillois  7881 

Belg. 

1911 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

Guillaume  Tell  103888 

Perch. 

1913 

Rickel,  G.  W. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Marshall  55713 

Perch. 

1908 

Ross,  C.  W. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Gazin  111756 

Perch. 

1914 

Sargent,  Caesar 

Milford,  R.  R.  1 

Bacchus  46480 

Perch. 

1903 

Sittler,  Cloyd 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R.  2 

Blanc  Bee  4952 

Belg. 

1907 

Smith,  J.  W.  &  Irvin,  G.  W. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  3 

Interrompu  44297 

Perch. 

1908 

Stiffler,  D.  S. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Amer  3673 

Belg. 

1905 

Swick,  D.  F. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Charles  5999 

Belg. 

1908 

Swick,  D.  F. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Marathon  40049 

Perch. 

1898 

Trisch,  J.  L. 

Warsaw 

Columbia  Dandy  14176 

Shetland 

1913 

Wine,  J.  R. 

Pierceton 

Fourbillon  3505 

Belg. 

1905 

Wine,  J.  R. 

Pierceton 

Herbager  80011 

Perch. 

1907 

Wine,  J.  R. 

Pierceton 

Brooklyn  5877 

Belg. 

1906 

Zimmerman,  Joshua 

Milford,  R.  R.  3 

Star  44015 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB  . 

Babcock,  O'.  A. 

Warsaw 

Bretague 

Gr.  Perch. 

iao3 

Bloom,  Clarence 

Claypool,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1901 

Fawley,  J.  A. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

De  Bousdal  II 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Ralph 

Scrub 

1909 

Holbrook,  J.  R. 

Warsaw 

Harry  Allerson 

Scrub 

1909 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby  bocks) 

Jones,  Albert 

Etna  Green 

Monday 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Mabie,  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Ito  Lightning 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Powell,  V.  I. 

Leesburg 

Trinidad 

Scrub 

1903 

Rider,  G.  F. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  6 

Stanford 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Ryman,  David 

Atwood,  R.  R.  1 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Snyder,  R.  H. 

Silver  Lake 

John 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Vanator,  C.  S. 

Leesburg,  R.  R.  1 

Scott 

Scrub 

1907 

Yarman,  Henry 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Zimmerman,  Joshua 

Milford,  R.  R.  3 

Major  S. 

Scrub 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Joe.  6534 

St. 

1908 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Warren  W.  12801 

St. 

1912 

Mabie,  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Jumbo  13759 

St. 

1910 

Mabie,  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Black  Joe  13756 

St. 

1909 

Mabie,  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Barritone  6090 

St. 

1903 

53 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

• 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Elder,  George 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  3 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1904 

Elder,  John 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1905 

Hall,  John  H. 

Warsaw 

William 

Scrub 

1906 

Stiffler,  D.  S. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Scrub 

1909 

Wedrick,  C.  M. 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R.  3 

McKnight 

Scrub 

1904 

LAGRANGE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bender,  H.  J. 

Shipshewana 

Bramhope  Vali  9592 

Shetland 

1908 

Bissonnette,  Arthur 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Diogene  1503 

Belg. 

1898 

Bissonnette,  Arthur 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Sultan  1147 

G.  Coach 

1899 

Bontrager,  Simon 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

King  109423 

Perch. 

1913 

Bowen,  J.  A. 

Topeka 

Fritz  6013 

Belg. 

1908 

Brallier,  A.  H. 

Orland,  R.  R.  2 

Mongo  Boy  54664 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Christner,  J.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Karl  Erven  10311 

Belg. 

1915 

East,  D.  J. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mastoc  de  Bovesse  8674 

Belg. 

1912 

Deal,  L.  E. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  6 

Giron  101138 

Perch. 

1906 

Grossman,  E.  L. 

Wolcottville 

Colbert  72626 

Perch. 

1909 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  5 

Fidele  de  Thuillies  1667 

Belg. 

1902 

Mast,  A.  J. 

Middlebury 

Albany  8823 

Belg. 

1914 

Miller,  J.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  2 

Alaric  12639 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Mclntire,  E.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R  3 

Mager  9453 

Belg. 

1915 

Misbler,  J.  M. 

Shipshewana 

Rex  9414 

Belg. 

1914 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mon  Caprice  7160 

Belg. 

1908 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  George  101426 

Perch. 

1913 

Perkins,  Clyde 

Helmer,  R.  R.  1 

Jeton  88553 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Phillips,  J.  V. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  3 

Boboling  69386 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

s 

Rheinheimer,  Jacob 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Bienvenu  de  Berzee  5889 

Belg. 

1908 

Rheinheimer,  Jacob 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Delphos  8535 

Belg. 

1913 

Schrock,  A.  C. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Atli  69384 

Perch. 

1909 

Schrock,  I.  C. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Carl  114200 

Perch. 

1914 

Schrock,  I.  C. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Bitler  114202 

Perch. 

1914 

Schrock,  I.  C. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Blue  77358 

Perch. 

1909 

Shafer,  H.  E. 

LaGrange 

Orgueil  du  Chenoy  1926 

Belg. 

1901 

Smith,  T.  K. 

Stroh,  R.  R.  1 

Porter  106835 

Perch. 

1913 

Smith,  T.  K. 

Stroh,  R.  R.  1 

Avery  124226 

Perch. 

1915 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Paul  5488 

Belg. 

1907 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Pedro  85020 

Perch. 

1910 

Steinly,  David 

Mongo 

Olmeda  Star  52837 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Stukey,  C.  D. 

Howe,  R,  R.  3 

Gabriel  8897 

Belg. 

1914 

Ulmer,  Karl  &  Mclntire, 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Hiram  du  Fosteau  9075 

Belg. 

1914 

E.  D. 

Ulmer,  Karl 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Hiram  6017 

Belg. 

1908 

Weaver,  J.  I. 

Shipshewana 

Cadix  93999 

Perch. 

1912 

Woodworth,  F.  R. 

LaGrange 

Lynx  98071 

Perch. 

1911 

Yoder,  A.  J. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  4 

Khamur  9775 

Belg. 

1915 

Yoder,  J.  E. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Galeen  5304 

Belg. 

1908 

Yoder,  M.  D, 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

Invetere  76602 

Perch. 

1908 

Yoder,  M.  V. 

Topeka,  R.  R,  1 

Gigot  7154 

Belg. 

1910 

54 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

• 

Bender,  H.  J. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Keota  Picador  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Bissonnette,  Arthur 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Contest  II 

Scrub 

1904 

Borntrager,  D.  A. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Dunker,  C.  W. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Bay  Billie 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Glick,  E.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

Roan  Jim 

Gr  Belg. 

1911 

Sckrock,  J.  L. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  2 

Beno 

Scrub 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange 

Lambert’s  John  11343 

St. 

1909 

LAKE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Banfield,  G.  M. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Malcomb  29765 

Fr.  Dr. 

1916 

Bremer,  Fred 

Crete,  Ill.,  R.  R.  2 

Instantane  69158 

Perch. 

1908 

Brownell,  J.  C. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  2 

Anglican  41457 

Perch. 

1904 

Childress  &  Hayhurst 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Gabin  62534 

Perch. 

1906 

Childress  &  Hayhurst 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Goveneur  76916 

Perch. 

1910 

Edmonds,  Eli 

Lowell 

Gargantua  44811 

Perch. 

1902 

Farley,  F.  E. 

Crown  Point 

Ectasis  48399 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Halfman,  Frank 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  3 

Aristo  5632 

Belg. 

1908 

Hathaway,  Paul 

Lowell 

Rock  5933 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Hayden,  Grant 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Perfection  of  War  106259 

Perch. 

1914 

Heiser,  Joe 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Hexametre  62591 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (amaurosis) 

Heiser,  Joe 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Deck  Wright  Jr.  39239 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Lamore,  Treffla 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Hur  103488 

Perch. 

1912 

McMillan,  Archie 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Largiebeg  Ronald  14447 

Clyde. 

1908 

McMillan,  R.  C. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Kintyre’s  Pride  14448 

Clyde. 

1908 

Rieke,  H.  F. 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Cyrus  90745 

Perch. 

1911 

Strickland,  C.  I. 

Lowell 

Joe  Cannon  129881 

Perch. 

1915 

Woodke,  Richard  &  Wm. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  2 

Faro  3768 

Belg. 

1908 

Woodke  Bros. 

Crown  Point 

Walbank  121554 

Perch. 

1915 

Yellowhead  Horse  Co. 

Grant  Park,  Ill., 

Gaston  de  Reves  5086 

•Belg. 

1908 

R.  R.  1 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Borger,  J.  H. 

Beecher,  Ill.,  R.  R.  2 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Lages,  John 

Beecher,  Ill. 

Capton 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1907 

Westbay,  Philenus 

Crown  Point 

Schuyler  George 

Scrub 

1911 

Williams,  R.  A. 

Gary 

Black  Bute 

Scrub 

1911 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

O'Hearn,  Michael 

Hobart 

Jack 

Scrub 

LAPORTE 

1  COUNTY 

• 

PURE-BRED 

Allen,  C.  C. 

Thawville,  Ill., 

Olbert  82090 

Perch. 

1911 

R.  R.  1 

Barthel,  Lewis 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

DePalma  123636 

Perch. 

1915 

Berridge,  J.  P. 

Union  Mills,  R.  R.  1 

Denys  32394 

Perch. 

1900 

Bull,  C.  N. 

Michigan  City, 

Gaspard  Second  5627 

Belg. 

1910 

R.  R.  1 

Conboy,  C.  P. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Homard  67999 

Perch. 

1907 

Gilchrist,  J.  E. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

King  97233 

Perch. 

1912 

Heiden,  C.  C. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  6 

Lusty  Boy  85697 

Perch. 

1905 

Hockney,  J.  W. 

Union  Mills,  R.  R.  2 

Abilly  51339 

Perch. 

1905 

55 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hull,  W.  H. 

Hanna 

Theodore  103679 

Perch. 

1913 

Indiana 'State  Prison 

Michigan  City 

Diamond  7671 

Belg. 

1912 

Indiana  'State  Prison 

Michigan  City 

Invalide  70390 

Perch. 

1908 

Jones,  W.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  9 

Montty  96230 

Perch. 

1912 

Lingard,  J.  S. 

LaPorte 

J.  S.  Patchen  01252 

St  Br. 

1901 

Ludlow,  W.  W. 

LaPorte 

Ponce  de  Leon  123347 

Perch. 

1915 

McMahon,  J.  W, 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  4 

Villert  43087 

Perch. 

1905 

Northam,  A.  M. 

Kingsbury 

Hopley  61390 

Perch. 

1907 

Pizareck,  J.  G. 

Michigan  City, 

R.  R.  2 

Andromed  7360 

Belg. 

1910 

Schultz,  H.  E. 

LaPorte 

Ingres  69464 

Perch. 

1908 

Scriven,  N.  H. 

Hanna,  R.  R.  1 

Fervaal  929 

Belg. 

1897 

Smith,  E.  V. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  4 

Comon  Bill  101298 

Perch. 

1913 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Bronte  108902 

Perch. 

1913 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie, 

R.  R.  1 

Espoir  4051 

Belg. 

1909 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie, 

R.  R.  1 

Bristol  Apollo  9868 

Belg. 

1915 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie, 

R.  R.  1 

Tommy  d’Or  8839 

Belg. 

1913 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

George  126046 

Perch. 

1915 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Brocanteur  30393 

Perch. 

1901 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  108293 

Perch. 

1913 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Hymenal  63718 

Perch. 

1907 

Union  Mills  Horse  Co. 

Union  Mills,  R.  R.  2 

Haras  67974 

Perch. 

1907 

VanDusen,  Gerald 

Mill  Creek 

Fier  Sicambre  Jr.  9921 

Belg. 

1915 

Watson,  A.  E. 

i  T 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  6 

GRADE 

Jubin  92906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

AND  SCRUB 

Perch. 

1909 

Bull,  J.  N. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1910 

Dohl,  J.  E. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Toby 

Scrub 

1904 

Ehrich,  Henry 

Three  Oaks,  Mich., 
R.  R.  1 

Greeve 

Scrub 

1913 

Euler,  Chas. 

LaPorte 

Frank  Louis 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Geisen,  Peter 

Otis 

Roland  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

Goodwin,  W.  H. 

Westville,  R.  R.  1 

Roland  Jr. 

Scrub 

1911 

Jasicke,  Geo. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  8 

Prince 

Scrub 

1901 

Kneisley,  George 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  4 

Cornal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Moore,  Millroy 

Rolling  Prairie 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

Pease,  G.  W. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  2 

Pat 

Scrub 

1909 

Replogle,  L.  W. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  9 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Rosenbaum,  Emil 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Shelbark 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Scipio,  Frank 

Wanatah 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Shoemake,  Robert 

Michigan  City, 

R.  R.  3 

Bismark 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Sitz,  Otto 

Wanatah 

Bay  Morge 

Gr.  Morg. 

1900 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

The  Swell 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Gr.  Hack. 

1899 

Vandusen,  Gerald 

Mill  Creek 

Roland 

Scrub 

1906 

Vardaman,  W.  H. 

Michigan  City, 

R.  R.  1 

Tommy 

Scrub 

1912 

Warnke,  G.  W. 

Michigan  City, 

R.  R.  2 

Captain 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Wozniak,  Jacob 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  8 

Pavilion 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Zahrt,  H.  J. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  9 

Nobby 

Scrub 

1903 

56 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

• 

Shoemake,  Robert 

Michigan  City, 

Mace  12808 

St. 

1908 

R.  R.  3 

Stoner,  Ellsworth 

Rolling  Prairie, 

Cadet  6727 

Am. 

1914 

R.  R.  6 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Baggnell,  Chester 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

« 

Unsound  (navicular  disease) 

Cromey,  Dr.  W.  H. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1910 

Geisen,  Peter 

Otis 

Jack 

Scrub 

1910 

LAWRENCE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Cerf  42315 

Perch. 

1902 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Labouan  98254 

Perch. 

1911 

Blancett,  Sylvester 

Bedford 

Coke  L.  37268 

'St.  Br. 

1901 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell 

Major  Light  61009 

iSt.  Br.  ‘ 

1908 

Driscoll  &  Son,  C.  D. 

Bedford, 

Grattoff  62887 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Ed.  Winter  Jr.  59209 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Gray,  J.  W. 

Springville 

Ruleton  58060 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Uhlau  II  71972 

Perch. 

1909 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  Gwin,  L.  B. 

Springville,  R.  R.  3 

Pluton  II  48884 

Perch. 

1907 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  Gwin,  L.  B. 

Springville,  R.  R.  3 

Nailer  Duke  15557 

Shire 

1909 

Morrison,  J.  A. 

Bedford 

Floral  Quest  48401 

ISt.  Br. 

1908 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Victoria  M.  133322 

Perch. 

1916 

Thompson,  T.  T. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Capon  41020 

Perch. 

1902 

Walker  &  Son,  Bayard 

Springville, R.  R.  15 

Harry  63087 

Perch. 

1908 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Cornet  75519 

Perch. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Boyd,  S.  O. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  2 

Ureka 

Scrub 

1911 

Bright,  J.  H. 

Bedford 

Gentleman 

Scrub 

1897 

Burnham,  H.  M. 

Bedford 

Crown  Prince 

Scrub 

1908 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Egyptian  Glenn 

Scrub 

1905 

Comerly,  G.  W. 

Huron,  R.  R.  17 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Day,  Newland 

Bedford 

Rowdy  Mack 

Scrub 

1906 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  Ingersoll 

Gr.  Perch 

190S 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Alfred 

Scrub 

1906 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

Mathis,  R.  W. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Harry 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Moorehead,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  12 

Nero 

Gr.  Perch 

1909 

Todd,  W.  M. 

Heltonville 

Black  Joe 

Gr  Perch. 

1901 

Wilson,  James 

Huron,  R.  R.  18 

Tom  Hemenway 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Anderson,  A.  J. 

Bedford 

King  6219 

St. 

1909 

Anderson,  A.  ,J. 

Bedford 

Black  Chief  6220 

St. 

1911 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Sunsite  21646 

St. 

1913 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Chief  13581 

St. 

1915 

Branaman,  J.  P. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Proud  Robin  21332 

St. 

1914 

Bright,  J.  H. 

Bedford 

Jubal  5729 

St. 

1911 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Breckinridge  8117 

St. 

1907 

Darnell,  John 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

John  B.  11673 

St. 

1913 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  John  21420 

St. 

1911 

Fountain,  Albert 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Gabriel  22031 

St. 

1914 

Gray,  J.  W. 

Springville 

Richard  21562 

St. 

1915 

57 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

Owner  Address 


Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Horning,  Joseph  - 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Houpt,  Walter 

Avoca 

Houston  &  Crawford 

Bedford,  R.  B 

Landreth,  Mary  C. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Moore,  E.  E. 

Springville,  R.  R.  3 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  E.  A. 

Springville,  R.  R.  3 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell 

Todd,  Wm. 

Heltonville 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford 

GRADE  AND 

Allen,  Amos 

Williams,  R.  R.  16 

Bright,  W.  G. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Chase,  L.  S. 

Williams,  R.  R.  8 

Gilstrap,  W.  C. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Jackson,  Andrew 

Springville,  R.  R.  15 

Pruett,  E.  J, 

Huron 

Tolbert,  Chas. 

Huron,  R.  R.  19 

Sheeks,  Herbert 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Turner,  Wm. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  11 

MADISON 

Baker,  A.  K. 

PURE 

Anderson,  R.  R.  9 

Blake,  J.  H.  &  Wyant,  Dan 

Pendleton 

Boyle,  John 

Alexandria 

Bricker  &  Shoemaker 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Busby,  I.  V. 

Anderson 

Carey,  Eflis 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Clymer,  R.  H. 

Elwood 

Clymer,  R.  H.  &  W.  E. 

Elwood 

Clymer,  W.  E. 

Elwood 

College  Corner  Belgian 

Elwood,  R.  R.  30 

Draft  Horse  Co. 

Coy,  Alva 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Cullen  &  Co.,  V.  C. 

Summitville 

Dickey,  E.  L. 

Elwood 

Dickey,  L.  J. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  29 

Donnelly  &  Sons,  J.  M. 

Chesterfield 

Donnelly  &  Sons,  J.  M. 

Chesterfield 

Etchison,  J.  F. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  33 

Fair,  G.  R. 

Ingalls,  R.  R.  38 

Frey,  Elias 

Pendleton 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Goodman,  Isaac 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  21 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

and  Renewals — Continued 


Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Davie  10696 

St. 

1910 

Black  Jim  11215 

St. 

1913 

Proud  Laddie  11439 

St. 

1912 

Burton  6479 

St. 

1907 

Ben  6356 

St. 

1909 

Johnny  6253 

St. 

1908 

Sampson  Junior  6252 

St. 

1907 

Richard  22764 

St. 

1913 

Black  Tiger  Junior  6585 

St. 

1910 

Col.  Dr.  McCoy  I  6576 

St. 

1912 

Teddie  22811 

St. 

1915 

King  Hadley  20752 

St. 

1912 

Gray  Eagle  10198 

St. 

1911 

Black  Jim  6065 

St. 

1909 

Big  Jim  20768 

St. 

1912 

SCRUB  JACKS 

John 

Scrub 

1911 

John 

Scrub 

1917 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1908 

Julius  Caesar 

'Scrub 

1912 

Moses  II 

Scrub 

1908 

Joe  Blackburn  III 

Scrub 

1904 

Emerson  Pride  Jr. 

Scrub 

1905 

Bill 

Scrub 

1910 

Reliable  John 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Harry 

Scrub 

1914 

Tom 

Grade 

1914 

COUNTS 


-BRED 


Orloff  de  St.  Quentin  3462 

Belg. 

1906 

Granger  125104 

Perch. 

1915 

Lazarre  35499 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Bijon  8106 

Belg. 

1911 

Isocele  75216 

Perch. 

1908 

Intime  113097 

Perch. 

1914 

Intrigo  83358 

Perch. 

1911 

Cuthbert  67322 

Perch. 

1908 

Mark  Night  44866 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Samson  de  Baeygem  5947 

Belg. 

1909 

Gold  Finder  9935 

Shire 

1906 

Balmedie  Baron  19612 

Clyde. 

1914 

John  B.  Donovan  39531 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Gibralter  117989 

Perch. 

1914 

Indigene  de  Buyen  7086 

Belg. 

1910 

11  eon  76251 

Perch.. 

1908 

LeRoy  112529 

Perch. 

1913 

Hero  58513 

Perch. 

1906 

Martin  6043 

Belg. 

1909 

Japis  93188 

Perch. 

1909 

Kmiperle  99644 

Perch. 

1910 

Gracieux  63390 

Perch. 

1906 

Prince  Darnley  17436 

Clyde. 

1911 

Severn  Colonel  8487 

Shire 

1904 

58 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Linwood  Horse  &  Jack  Co. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

N.  D.  S.  87957 

Perch. 

1912 

Loudenback,  J.  A. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Colman  5869 

Belg. 

1908 

McClerney,  J.  W. 

Summitville 

Scourgeon  6334 

Belg. 

1909 

McClintick,  A.  E. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  7 

Major  Archer  12162 

Shire 

1908 

McCord,  Aaron 

Frankton 

Calypso  d’Alost  4390 

Belg. 

1905 

McCord,  Ulysses 

Frankton,  R.  R.  34 

Harton  61421 

Perch. 

1907 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  23 

Sunray  117302 

Perch. 

1915 

Meyer  &  Sons,  Michael 

Elwood,  R.  R.  29 

Lion  de  Flandre  II  5094 

Belg. 

1909 

Paden,  D.  B. 

Elwood 

Aller  Worthy  46342 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Pettigrew,  J.  M.  &  W.  L. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  40 

Voltigeur  de  Hemp  3464 

Belg. 

1904 

Scott,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  1 

Constant  4608 

Belg. 

1906 

Scott,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  1 

Surcouf  51364 

Perch. 

1905 

Scott,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  1 

Adolph  96169 

Perch. 

1912 

Sigler,  D. 

Elwood 

Conrad  119232 

Perch. 

1914 

Stinson,  W.  E. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Imperator  70379 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Stohler,  George 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Jansenius  83579 

Perch. 

1909 

Sullivan,  L.  P. 

Summitville 

Garnement  4393 

Belg. 

1908 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Gibraltar  76249 

Perch. 

1906 

Thomas,  Lewis 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Daniel  32224 

Perch. 

1902 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Thurston,  R.  0.  P. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  18 

Rentier  6658 

Belg. 

1911 

Wall,  >S.  M. 

Summitville,  R.  R.  27 

Teddy  II  3271 

Belg. 

1907 

Waymire,  H.  A. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  28 

Jokum  94128 

Perch. 

1912 

Waymire,  H.  A. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  28 

Instituteur  69479 

Perch. 

1908 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Echappe  de  Trop  8710 

Belg. 

1911 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Gracieux  Jr.  117160 

Perch. 

1914 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Japis  Jr.  117162 

Perch. 

1914 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Maurice  Blythewood  16494 

Shire 

1915 

Williamson,  C.  H. 

Pendleton 

Ajax  5718 

Belg. 

1908 

Woodward,  Raymond 

Lapel 

Faro  6329 

Belg. 

1908 

WToodward,  Raymond 

Lapel 

Dan  Coast  42628 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Woodward,  Raymond 

Lapel 

Massicot  106512 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Classer,  Lee 

Anderson,  R.  R.  5 

Deck 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Cook,  Elmer 

Markleville,  R.  R.  45 

Dan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Dean,  Pearl 

Summitville 

Grey  Beauty 

Gr.  Perch 

1902 

Eggman,  Robert 

Anderson,  R.  R.  9 

Billy 

Scrub 

Aged 

Fair,  G.  R. 

Ingalls,  R.  R.  38 

Bailey 

Gr.  PerFh 

1909 

Kemerly,  Howard 

Anderson,  R.  R.  10 

Harvey  Patchen 

Scrub 

1907 

McClerney,  J.  W. 

Summitville 

Major  Burr  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Morris,  Wm. 

Frankton 

Doctor  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Moyer,  H.  C. 

Orestes 

Anthony 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Paden,  D.  B. 

Elwood 

Hailfellow 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Scott,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  1 

Baron  S. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Stephens,  B.  L. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Heliotrope 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Thomas,  W.  W. 

Pendleton 

Prince 

Scrub 

1906 

Welch,  James 

Frankton,  R.  R.  34 

Brilliant  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Wise,  John 

Elwood 

Nick 

Scrub 

1911 

• 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Canaday,  W.  K. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  33 

King  Bee  6459 

St. 

1906 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Coy,  Alva 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Madison  12754 

St. 

1911 

Davis,  T.  J. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Edgewater  12787 

St. 

1910 

Fair,  G.  R.  &  McMahon,  Pat 

Ingalls,  R.  R.  38 

Teddy  9424 

St. 

1909 

Gentry,  Roy 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Presto  6016 

St. 

1909 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Joe  Blackburn  Junior  5939 

St. 

1909 

59 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Linwood  Horse  &  Jack  Co. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Mike  2886 

St. 

1909 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  23 

Blue  Jim  13087 

St. 

1912 

Young,  E.  E. 

Anderson 

Red  Chief  8601 

St. 

1911 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Chester  6030 

St. 

1906 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Major  Wharton  13572 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  23 

Jack 

Scrub 

1914 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  23 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Woods,  Martin 

Anderson,  R.  R.  5 

Longfellow  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

MARION 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Boughton,  S.  S. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A.  2 

Actor  51640 

Perch. 

1906 

Clark,  G.  M.  &  J.  M. 

Indianapolis,  R.  E. 

The  Envoy  39224 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Condit,  P.  B. 

Clermont 

Hollyrood  Tom  54914 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Disher,  T.  G. 

Indianapolis 

Cecil  Gambit  36150 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Fletcher,  S.  A. 

Indianapolis 

Peter  the  Great  28955 

St.  Br. 

1895 

Fox,  F.  P. 

Indianapolis 

Klinfoc  87245 

Perch. 

1910 

Fox,  F.  P. 

Indianapolis 

Monogram  109862 

Perch. 

1913 

Fox,  F.  P. 

Indianapolis 

President  104383 

Perch. 

1913 

Fry,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K.  2 

Aldo  35018 

Perch. 

1903 

Haueisen,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis 

Zurone  34987 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Haueisen,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis 

Philbert  128236 

Perch. 

1915 

Tsenhour,  0.  F. 

New  Augusta,  R.  A.  1 

Keota  Black  Beauty  90305 

Perch. 

1912 

McCord,  Walter 

Caklandon 

Indecis  76250 

Perch. 

1908 

McHaffey  &  Sfvarm 

Indianapolis,  R.  J.  1 

Leopold  6452 

Belg. 

1911 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Ibrahim  69475 

Perch. 

1908 

McNeeley,  Chas. 

Bridgeport 

Stateman  73150 

Perch. 

1910 

Mann  &  Leonard 

Wanamaker 

Obed  85167 

Perch. 

1905 

Maze,  Steve 

Acton 

Sultan  6326 

Belg. 

1907 

Powell,  Ora 

Indianapolis 

Trojan  108460 

Perch. 

1914 

Reardon,  M.  H. 

Indianapolis 

Ed.  Winter  33612 

St.  Br. 

1895 

Reardon,  M.  H. 

Indianapolis 

Edward  Audubon  37053 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Watson,  Ford 

Indianapolis,  R.  H.  2 

Zante  II  8343 

Belg. 

1913 

Watson,  Ford 

Indianapolis,  R.  H.  2 

Darlaston  King  15081 

Shire 

1910 

Whisenand,  A.  W. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A.  1 

Marshall  Jr.  5449 

G.  Coach 

1910 

Yeager,  George 

West  Newton 

Teddy  R.  22934 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bays,  Elbert 

New  Augusta,  R.  A.  1 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Clark,  John 

Indianapolis 

Bourbon  Patchen 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Fry,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K.  2 

Harry  F. 

Gr.  Perch 

1911 

Plensley,  H.  N. 

Indianapolis,  R.  F. 

Dexter 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Hughes,  J.  N. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A.  2 

Housier  Billey 

Scrub 

1908 

Klien,  J.  J. 

Indianapolis 

John  K. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Maze,  W.  E. 

Acton 

Bel  Air  Ladd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Morgan,  J.  R. 

Castleton 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Sowder,  Dr.  C.  R. 

Indianapolis 

Ned 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Trees,  J.  H. 

Indianapolis 

Dale  Patchen 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1896 

Watson,  F.  V. 

Irvington,  R.  H.  2 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1904 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Hanch,  R.  T. 

Bridgeport,  R.  R.  20 

Jack  King  7882 

St. 

1911 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Woodrow  9490 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Charles 

Indianapolis,  R.  L. 

Aton 

Scrub 

1913 

Clark,  John 

Indianapolis 

Black  Monarch 

Scrub 

1905 

Waddell,  W.  B. 

Indianapolis 

King  Martin 

Scrub 

1908 

6o 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

MARSHALL  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Souhait  3268 

Belg. 

Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Nickele  3441 

Belg. 

Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Gerfant  II  de  Baeygem  8233 

Belg. 

Boggs,  J.  W. 

Argos,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  55920 

Perch. 

Cochern,  Wm. 

Bremen,  R.  R.  21 

Peanut  93087 

Perch. 

Grassman,  C.  A. 

Argos,  R.  R.  4 

Richlieu  9549 

Belg. 

Hepler,  Chas. 

Bremen 

Perfection  18472 

Clyde. 

Hoke,  C.  A. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  5 

Gaury  57205 

Perch. 

Kaley  &  Son,  Isaac 

Culver 

Ideal  4271 

Belg. 

Kaley  &  Son,  Isaac 

Culver 

Borax  4605 

Belg. 

Loser,  J.  E. 

Culver,  R.  R.  14 

Merlin  53868 

Perch. 

McKinney,  M.  H. 

Plymouth 

Sully  7968 

Belg. 

McKinney,  M.  H. 

Plymouth 

Prince  102204 

Perch. 

Michner,  John 

Argos,  R.  R.  13 

Imperieux  75221 

Perch. 

Michner,  John 

Argos,  R.  R.  13 

Fenelon  Brillsigue  43773 

Perch. 

Mochel,  E.  G.  & 

Bremen 

The  Tempter  55611 

St.  Br. 

Shonkwiler,  S.  B. 

Murphy,  L.  F. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  2 

Corso  34479 

Perch. 

Powell,  W.  F. 

Tyner 

Clairon  de  Pavilion  3314 

Belg. 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  1 

Soliman  8680 

Belg. 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  1 

Gargantua  61964 

Perch. 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  Star  15290 

Shire 

Schmetz,  L.  A. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  5 

Jay  90757 

Perch. 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon 

Sully  57563 

Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Bickel,  Noah 

Culver,  R.  R.  16 

Nig 

Scrub 

Binkley,  F.  H.  & 

Bourbon 

Hopful 

Gr.  Perch. 

Garside,  Peter 

Laudeman,  J.  C. 

Bremen,  R.  R.  21 

Doc 

Scrub 

Linn,  O.  S. 

Bourbon 

Elastic  Line 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

McConkey,  S.  P. 

Argos 

Nailor 

Gr.  Perch. 

Myers,  A.  J. 

Bourbon 

Frank 

Scrub 

Pero,  Lewis 

Burr  Oak 

Marshall 

Gr.  Perch. 

Rose,  Fred 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Beacher 

Scrub 

Samuelson,  J.  A. 

Donaldson,  R.  R.  17 

Tom 

Scrub 

Schroeder,  J.  M. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  6 

Tom 

Gr  Perch. 

Truex,  Z.  W. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  3 

Bryan 

Gr.  Perch. 

Van  Kirk,  J.  S. 

Plymouth 

Baron  Dictator 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Right-All-Right  6359 

St. 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Sampson  6380 

St. 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Prosperity  Jack  23112 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Kimmel,  G.  E. 

Plymouth 

Black  Jack  Actor 

Scrub 

Kimmel,  G.  E. 

Plymouth 

Mammoth  Jr. 

Scrub 

McConkey,  S.  P. 

Argos 

Long  Tom 

Scrub 

Foaled 


1905 

1905 

1910 

1905 

1912 

1913 

1914 

1906 
1909 

1906 

1907 

1909 
1913 

1908 

1903 

1910 

1901 

1905 

1911 

1906 
1913 

1909 

1904 


1911 

1911 

1908 
1913 

1909 
1903 
1913 

1905 

1906 
1911 
1911 
1909 


1909 

1911 

1915 


1911 

1912 
1910 


6i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

MARTIN 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Brownie  Boy  40220 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Burns  City  Horse  Co. 

Burns  City 

Trouillot  42027 

Perch. 

1902 

Marshall,  Seymour 

Burns  City 

Tip  94922 

Perch. 

1912 

Stiles,  Charles 

Shoals 

Late  Boy  0874 

St.  Br. 

1902 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Anderson,  T.  J. 

Shoals,  Star  R. 

Major  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1908 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Sir  Prince 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1909 

Fox,  Wm. 

Rusk 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Hawkins,  G.  W. 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

W.  D.  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1904 

Jackman,  Harry 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1908 

Lewis,  G.  B. 

Indian  Springs, 

Golo  de  Don 

Gr.  Belg. 

1900 

R.  R.  2 

* 

McCormick,  Chas. 

Burns  City,  R.  R.  1 

Tob 

Scrub 

1912 

Weisheit,  Christian 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Gr  Perch. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bowman,  Martin 

Burns  City 

Tom  B.  5227 

Am. 

1906 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Dutchman  9444 

St. 

1905 

Fox,  W.  H. 

Rusk 

Major  9598 

St. 

1911 

Huff,  J.  W. 

Indian  Springs 

Young  Tom  H.  5333 

Am. 

1911 

Killion,  Willard 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  5 

Triumph  6642 

St. 

1907 

Lytle,  Roscoe 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

Ballard  11193 

St. 

1911 

Marshall,  Seymour 

Burns  City 

William  2nd  M.  5190 

Am. 

1909 

Stiles,  Chas. 

Shoals 

Jumbo  6620 

St. 

1903 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Anderson,  T.  J. 

Shoals,  Star  R. 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1915 

MIAMI 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bigger,  Wm. 

Bunker  Hill 

Elic  de  Thines  8410 

Belg. 

1913 

Blackburn,  Sarah  E. 

Bennetts  Switch, 

Romane  4111 

Belg. 

1907 

R.  R.  19 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Buschbaum,  F.  A. 

Bunker  Hill,  R.  R.  21 

Favorite  Jr.  16569 

Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Coleman,  G.  G. 

Bunker  Hill 

Bonnot  de  Hamal  8700 

Belg. 

1912 

Draper,  Orlando 

Converse,  R.  R.  36 

Cascadeur  41871 

Perch. 

1902 

Dunn,  J.  J. 

Peru,  R.  R.  10 

Dewey  8089 

Belg. 

1913 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  St.  Laurent  5098 

Belg. 

1907 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Belle  Face  d’Axhe  5299 

Belg. 

1908 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Garou  73997 

Perch. 

1906 

Fox,  C.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  9 

Barney  75548 

Perch. 

1904 

Greer,  J.  T. 

Mexico,  R.  R.  26 

Orient  Harold  17624 

Shire 

1903 

Greer,  J.  T. 

Mexico,  R.  R.  26 

Martin  de  Wielsbeke  5935 

Belg. 

1909 

Helmuth,  Menno  &  D.  J. 

Bennetts  Switch, 

Perfection  116500 

Perch. 

1914 

R.  R.  1 

• 

Helmuth,  M.  S.  &  D.  J. 

Bennetts  Switch 

Mart  Miller  10585 

Belg. 

1915 

Hullinger,  W.  R. 

Converse,  R.  R.  13 

Fleurusien  1946 

Belg. 

1901 

Keim,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  30 

Joe  80043 

Perch. 

1910 

Kepner,  G.  L. 

Converse,  R.  R.  13 

Major  Anderson  16006 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

McGeath,  J.  M.  (Lessee) 

Bunker  Hill 

Grandeur  6824 

Belg. 

1910 

McGeath,  J.  M.  (Lessee) 

Bunker  Hill 

Gratin  70255 

Perch. 

1906 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Certain  de  Haute  Croix  4084 

Belg. 

1905 

62 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Fresor  de  la  Lys  5949 

Belg. 

1909 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Matthew  84357 

Perch. 

1910 

Newman,  W.  T. 

Peru,  R.  R.  6 

Habitant  70213 

Perch. 

1907 

Newman,  W.  T. 

Peru,  R.  R.  6 

Degourdi  30623 

Perch. 

1898 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Ridenour,  D.  C, 

Peru 

Peterene  49539 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Schrock,  N.  D. 

Amboy 

Galluppi  64185 

Perch. 

1906 

Seitner,  E.  E. 

Roann,  R.  R.  2 

Sherman  Morgan  5518 

Morgan 

1904 

Seitner,  E.  E. 

Roann,  R.  R.  2 

Sherman  Morgan  Jr.  6394 

Morgan 

1910 

Shinn,  E.  D. 

Peru,  R.  R.  10 

Mack  9939 

Belg. 

1915 

Troyer,  H.  B. 

Amboy 

Duke  8384 

Belg. 

1913 

Weller,  John  Jr. 

Macy,  R.  R.  29 

Kerlutu  88608 

Perch. 

1910 

Whitlock,  Joe 

Converse,  R.  R.  6 

Blondel  21534 

Belg. 

1899 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fisher,  Frank 

Mexico 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Hullinger,  W.  R. 

Converse,  R.  R.  13 

Bambin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Keim,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  30 

Cap 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Mathews,  Dr.  John 

Converse 

Baylef 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  1 

Foxy 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1906 

Mongosa,  Joseph 

Peru,  R.  R.  12 

Frank 

Scrub 

1904 

Tombaugh,  G.  C. 

Roann,  R.  R.  1 

Joe 

Scrub 

1914 

Tracy,  Howard 

Macy,  R.  R.  29 

Frank 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Whisler,  W.  H. 

Mexico,  R.  R.  26 

Robert  Kentlick 

Scrub 

1902 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gwinn,  Grover 

Miami 

King  Excelsior  4989 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Keim,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  30 

Evening  News 

Scrub 

1902 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Amos 

Scrub 

1910 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Napoleon 

Scrub 

1904 

Strebe,  Edward 

Wagoner 

Pershing 

Scrub 

1916 

Weller,  John,  Jr. 

Macy,  R.  R.  29 

Big  Mick 

Scrub 

1909 

MONROE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Chitwood,  I.  W. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  7 

Madison  48983 

Perch. 

1906 

Crane,  G.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  2 

Geremy  55455 

Perch. 

1906 

Fowler,  Richard 

Harrodsburg 

Tandridge  Sirdar  12296 

Shire 

1909 

Gardner,  Isaac 

Stanford 

William  McGregor  13982 

Clyde. 

1905 

Henthorn,  Robert 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Daniel  66984 

Perch. 

1909 

Jacobs,  Wm. 

Smithville 

Cournal  49212 

Perch. 

1905 

Kennedy,  M.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  3 

Tom  Marin  121426 

Perch. 

1915 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington 

Ben  63469 

Perch. 

1909 

Shaw,  L.  E. 

Bloomington 

Lenzburg  Boy  34579 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  Rockefeller  II  107383 

Perch. 

1912 

Taylor,  M.  E. 

Bloomington 

Wig  Maker  42539 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Matt  Hercules  42348 

Perch. 

1904 

Williams,  J.  R. 

Ellettsville 

Chasseur  46778 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cowden,  W.  H. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Rex 

Scrub 

1905 

Gardner,  I.  H. 

Stanford 

Mike 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Johnson,  E.  W.  G. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  4 

Montgomery  Mart 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Johnson,  E.  W.  G. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  4 

Don 

Scrub 

1905 

Owner 

Ketchum,  A.  J. 
McLary,  Prank 
Pierce,  M.  L. 
Richardson,  T.  H. 
Shaw,  L.  E. 
Walker,  W.  S. 
Whisenand,  B.  R. 


Fowler,  Richard 
Gardner,  Isaac 
Henthorn,  Robert 
Hudson,  J.  E. 
Jacobs,  Wm. 
Johnson,  E.  W.  G. 
Johnson,  E.  W.  G, 
Matlock,  J.  H. 
Richardson,  T.  H. 
Stephenson,  Harvey 

Conder,  J.  W. 
Crane,  G.  H. 
Easterday,  H. 
Johnson,  E.  W.  G. 
Matlock,  Harry 
Sare,  Douglas 
Snoddy,  S.  W. 
Walker,  W.  S. 
Walker,  W.  ,S. 
Walker,  W.  g. 


Allgood,  T.  J. 
Carman  &  Son,  Ben 
Carman  &  Son,  Ben 
Cochran,  Del. 

Cochran,  Del. 

t 

Coltrain,  J.  D. 

Cox,  Alpheus 
Cox  &  Francis 
Damewood,  Homer 
Deck,  John 

Elliott,  H.  C. 

Fowler,  W.  S. 
Fowler,  W.  S. 
Francis,  Ernest 
Francis,  Ernest 
Goslin,  W.  W. 
Graves,  W.  M. 
Harrigan,  John 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Clear  Creek 

Ginger  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Unionville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry 

Scrub 

1913 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Scrub 

1905 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Cloud 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Bloomington 

Devlin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Blufo'rd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Bloomington, 

Daniel  R. 

Scrub 

1903 

R.  R.  10 


PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Harrodsburg 

Kentucky  Bill  10552 

St. 

1908 

Stanford 

Theodore  Pafford  12259 

St. 

1913 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

King  Napoleon  9459 

St. 

1908 

Bloomington 

Amos  6020 

St. 

1909 

Smithville 

Blue  Jay  10339 

St. 

1909 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  4 

Tommy  22698 

St. 

1914 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  4 

Sambo  11801 

St. 

1913 

Bloomington 

Dan  M.  5041 

Am. 

1911 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Jumbo  6406 

St. 

1909 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Bill  Taft  6289 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 
Harrodsburg 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Billie 

Scrub 

1912 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1907 

Stanford,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Scrub 

1907 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  4 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  8 

Charlie 

Scrub 

1913 

Stanford 

John 

Scrub 

1902 

Bloomington 

Billie 

Scrub 

1904 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Johnson 

Scrub 

1908 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Scrub 

1904 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Scrub 

1909 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4  Gitano  57540 

Perch. 

J 

1906 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2  - 

Keota  Riser  125126 

Perch. 

1915 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Alcatraz  132274 

Perch. 

1916 

Crawfordsville, 

Villers  55971 

Perch. 

1904 

R.  R.  6 

Crawfordsville, 

MacDougall  33606 

St.  Br. 

1898 

R.  R.  6 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Tango  104421 

Perch. 

1914 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  of  Allan  12612 

Clyde. 

1904 

Darlington,  R.  R.  4 

Fearless  IV  13400 

Shire 

1910 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Rapide  41571 

Perch. 

1903 

Crawfordsville, 

Casey  90144 

Perch. 

1912 

R.  R.  10 

Crawfordsville, 

Robert  Braden  131962 

Perch. 

1916 

R.  R.  1. 

Waynetown 

Revenue  103399 

Perch. 

1913 

Waynetown 

Cyclone  Jr.  8994 

Belg. 

1914 

Darlington,  R.  R.  4 

Defender  10049 

Belg. 

1916 

Darlington,  R.  R.  4 

Hoosier  Boy  128328 

Perch. 

1915 

New  Ross 

Pommier  29254 

Perch. 

1899 

New  Ross,  R.  R.  3 

Chaleau  54273 

Perch. 

1909 

Linden 

Loustic  II  7156 

Belg. 

1909 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Verdie  97432 

Perch. 

1912 

Hiatt  &  Son,  Win. 

Darlington 

Gallus  55953 

Perch. 

1905 

Irons,  C.  E. 

Kirkpatrick 

Andorre  45791 

Perch. 

1904 

Kirkpatrick  Horse  Co. 

Kirkpatrick 

Lambic  6148 

Belg. 

1909 

MoCluskey,  J.  A.  & 

Crawfordsville, 

Hillchrest  114985 

Perch. 

1915 

Whittington,  E.  D. 

Martz,  John 

R.  R.  8 

Ladoga 

Worsley  Boy  12747 

Shire 

1911 

Overstreet,  J.  W. 

Ladoga 

Dangola  8941 

Shire 

1904 

Park  Farms  Co. 

Linnsburg 

Gaulois  27421 

Perch. 

1898 

Ragsdale  Bros.  & 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Voltaire  56326 

Perch. 

1908 

White,  A.  T. 

Rice,  F.  H. 

Darlington 

Chanteur  5081 

Belg. 

1907 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Waveland 

Troublefete  34486 

Perch. 

1901 

Rice,  T.  W. 

Crawfordsville, 

Lexington  McDonald  6400 

Saddle 

1913 

Sentman,  E.  A. 

R.  R.  3 

Wingate,  R.  R.  4 

Ecart  Jr.  110992 

Perch. 

1913 

Smith,  F.  V. 

Crawfordsville, 

Hero  1828 

Hackney 

1914 

Smith,  F.  V. 

R.  R.  9 
Crawfordsville, 

Dr.  Jarman  68595 

Perch. 

1909 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

R.  R.  9 

Browns  Valley 

Gaston  4539 

Belg. 

1907 

Taylor  &  Son,  J.  F. 

Ladoga 

Boxer  65765 

Perch. 

1909 

Taylor,  John 

Ladoga 

Negro  73865 

Perch. 

1909 

Vannice,  W.  C. 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Grando  115869 

Perch. 

1914 

Wiatt,  W.  F.  &  White,  A.  P. 

Waveland,  R.  R.  2 

Leo  48808 

Perch. 

1906 

Blaydes,  Thurman 

GRADE 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  3 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

AND  SCRUB 

Dutchman 

Gr.  Shire 

1911 

Clough,  Boswell 

New  Richmond 

Robin 

Gr.  Shire 

1898 

Dixon,  Waldo 

New  Ross 

Judge 

Scrub 

1911 

Giger  &  Page 

Wingate,  R.  R.  2 

Wonder 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Graves,  Wm. 

New  Ross 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Henderson,  John 

Crawfordsville, 

Billy 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Hiett,  W.  C. 

R.  R.  5 

Wingate,  R.  R.  2 

Alan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Holmes,  Thomas  & 

Wingate,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Brown 

Scrub 

1909 

Wilson,  John 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

John  C. 

Gr.  Shire 

1913 

'Rice,  Isaac 

Browns  Valley, 

Plucky  Dillard 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Rice,  J.  H. 

R.  R.  1 

Waveland 

Charley  M. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

Browns  Valley 

Guy  Slick 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Stump,  R.  W. 

Crawfordsville 

Cabe 

Gr.  Perch 

1907 

Taylor  &  Son,  J.  F. 

R.  R.  7 

Ladoga 

Dunk 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Taylor,  John  L. 

Crawfordsville, 

Dutch 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Wiatt,  W.  F. 

R.  R.  3 

Waveland,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Scrub 

1913 

Wilkinson,  Fred 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Cepin 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Fowler,  Dr.  W.  S. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Waynetown  Look  Out  21184 

St. 

1912 

Goslin,  W.  W. 

New  Ross 

Joe  L.  6820 

Am. 

1914 

Goslin,  W.  W. 

New  Ross 

Bingo  7224 

Am. 

1914 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown 

Kentucky  Boy  7895 

Am. 

1912 

Hiatt  &  Son,  Wm. 

Darlington 

Lee  Mike  5974 

St. 

1905 

Irons,  Charles 

Kirkpatrick 

Dude  6437 

St. 

1909 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Johnston  &  Rice 

Darlington 

Hamp  21293 

St. 

1912 

Overstreet,  J.  W. 

Ladoga 

John  Keen  Jr.  23111 

St. 

1915 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  John  6919 

Am. 

1909 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Capt.  Roach  5815 

Am. 

1910 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville, 

R.  R.  9 

Look  Over  22749 

St. 

1915 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville, 

R.  R.  9 

GRADE  AND 

Luny  8985 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1904 

Clough,  Boswell 

New  Richmond 

Blind  Tom 

Scrub 

1905 

Graves,  Wm. 

New  Ross 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Harrigan,  John 

Linden 

Fred 

Scrub 

1910 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Jack 

Scrub 

1911 

Hiatt  &  'Son,  Wm. 

Darlington 

Ike 

Scrub 

1905 

Holman,  Herbert 

Crawfordsville, 

R.  R.  7 

Mike 

Scrub 

1908 

Irons,  C.  E. 

Kirkpatrick,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Waveland 

Curtis 

Scrub 

1912 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

Browns  Valley 

Bob  Ingersoll 

Scrub 

1902 

Wiatt,  W.  F. 

Waveland  Jack 

MORGAN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Scrub 

1915 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Bailey  88692 

Perch. 

1912 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Eugene  B.  102294 

Perch. 

1912 

Clem,  J.  I. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

Childe  Harold  II  128682 

Perch. 

1915 

Dillman,  Lora 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  1 

Major  Ago  119552 

Perch. 

1913 

Harvey  &  Aldrich 

Waverly 

Dewey  H.  67033 

Perch. 

1907 

Hodges,  H.  E. 

Paragon,  R.  R.  1 

Guise  75404 

Perch. 

1908 

Keller,  0.  M. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 

Galega  4347 

F.  Coach 

1906 

Martin,  Ernest 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  4 

MacQueen’s  Junior  18756 

Clyde. 

1913 

Miles,  J.  W. 

Mooresville 

Guy  Princeton  12103 

St.  Br. 

1887 

Mooresville  Horse  Im¬ 
provement  Co. 

Mooresville 

Jacobin  79337 

Perch. 

1909 

Nevins,  H.  R. 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Mars  114094 

Perch. 

1915 

O’Conner,  J.  S. 

Martinsville 

Ashland  Dorf  39081 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Phillips,  Ed.  (Lessee) 

Monrovia 

Davoust  65517 

Perch. 

1905 

Phillips,  Ed. 

Monrovia 

Woodcliffe  Darby  44584 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Jenkins,  L.  W.  &  Roe,  C.  J. 

Martinsville 

Red  Kinney  48015 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Rothrock,  Joshua 

Centerton 

Charmer  103307 

Perch. 

1913 

Sheets,  Prank 

Mooresville 

King  Edward  59649 

Perch. 

1905 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville  '  Isard  78616 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Perch. 

1908 

Baldwin,  Jackson 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Dillon  Wilk 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Bales,  W.  H. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Cabaret 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Clem,  J.  I. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

Romeo 

Scrub 

1906 

Cramer,  E.  N. 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Jay  Jefferson 

Scrub 

1905 

Duckworth,  Wade 

Paragon,  R.  R.  2 

Jeff 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Elmore,  J.  M.  N. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  2 

Troy 

Scrub 

1908 

Felkins,  W.  H. 

Hall 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Gray,  Alf 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Charley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Kidwell,  E.  N. 

Waverly,  R.  R.  1 

Basset 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Lake,  Sam 

Morgantown 

Joe 

Scrub 

1907 

Locke,  W.  A. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Chambellan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Morgantown  Draft  Horse 

Co. 

Morgantown 

Black  Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

66 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Murphy,  Elden 

Hall,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Murphy,  Elden 

Hall,  R.  R.  1 

Cole 

Scrub 

1904 

Ogles,  Frank 

Eminence 

Black  Billy 

Scrub 

1911 

Roe,  C.  J. 

Martinsville 

Black  Pilot 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Roe,  C.  J.  &  Jenkins,  L.  W. 

Martinsville 

Hoco  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Roe,  C.  J.  &  Jenkins,  L.  W. 

Martinsville 

Hannibal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  1 

Murray 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Salmon,  Wm. 

Martinsville 

Koler 

Sorub 

1904 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Sheridan 

Scrub 

1906 

Solsman,  Wm. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  2 

Ott 

Scrub 

1915 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bales,  W.  H.  &  0.  E. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Black  John  7334 

St.  . 

1904 

Clem  &  Pressel 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

King  George  21558 

St. 

1913 

Jenkins,  L.  W. 

Martinsville 

Big  Mack  Jr.  7441 

Am. 

1914 

Keller,  0.  M. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 

Dewitt  9325 

St. 

1908 

Phillips,  Ed. 

Monrovia 

Champion  5156 

Am. 

1907 

Rothrock,  Joshua 

Centerton 

Rothrocks  Captain  7113 

Am. 

1914 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Joco  5824 

St. 

1909 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Goliath  21267 

St. 

1913 

Scruggs  &  Moore 

Mooresville 

George  12659 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Scrub 

1909 

Bryant,  A.  J. 

Eminence 

Paragon 

Grade 

1911 

Hodges,  H.  E. 

Paragon,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

Kidwell,  Elisha 

Waverly,  R.  R.  1 

King  George 

Scrub 

1913 

Locke,  W.  A. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

Park  Bros. 

Mooresville 

King  Kole 

Scrub 

1906 

Platt,  Chester 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  1 

Joshua 

Scrub 

1914 

Salmon,  Wm. 

Martinsville 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1911 

Squires,  Jerry 

Mooresville 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1901 

Stockton  &  Sons,  A. 

Morgantown 

Prince  of  Peace 

Scrub 

1905 

Swope,  J.  S. 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Simon 

Scrub 

1907 

NEWTON 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ade,  John 

Kentland 

Criterion’s  Best  15940 

Clyde. 

1910 

Ade,  Joseph 

Brook 

Garcon  6233 

Belg. 

1909 

Henry  &  Bon,  Lewis 

Kentland 

Louis  de  Wattines  7137 

Belg. 

1911 

Holley,  O.  E. 

Morocco 

Hero  43936 

Perch. 

1905 

Morocco  Horse  Co. 

Morocco 

Napoleon  103553 

Perch. 

1904 

Peck,  Orson 

Mt.  Ayr 

Ben  Levey  38717 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Polen,  Mike 

Goodland 

Rubis  Gold  4252 

Belg. 

1903 

Sellers,  Ora 

Morocco 

Baron  18759 

Clyde. 

1914 

Sheldon,  Silas 

Goodland 

Irrigable  81053 

Perch. 

1908 

Shepard,  Otis 

Goodland 

Iroquois  King  17914 

Clyde. 

1913 

Whaley,  J.  A. 

Brook,  R.  R.  2 

The  County  Chairman  5628 

Belg. 

1910 

Whaley,  W.  E. 

Brook 

Criterion  9573 

Belg. 

1915 

Whorrall,  Miles 

Brook 

Robert  59688 

Perch. 

1908 

Wildasin,  C.  E. 

Kentland,  R.  R.  2 

McTerrin  18423 

Clyde. 

1914 

Wolgemuth,  Jacob  (Mgr.) 

Lake  Village 

Harry  19460 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

-Foaled 

GRADE  . 

AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  0.  A. 

Morocco 

Togo 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Grant,  Albert 

Morocco 

Fairview  Boy 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1910 

Stack,  John 

Goodland,  R.  R.  1 

Thendes 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Thomas,  Wm, 

Morocco,  R.  R.  3 

Frank 

Scrub 

1914 

Wright,  Jasper 

Mt.  Ayr 

John  L. 

Scrub 

1903 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Grant,  Albert 

Morocco 

Colonel  12785 

St. 

1909 

Hill,  Rees 

Brook 

King  Paymaster  4273 

Am. 

1910 

Hill,  Rees 

Brook 

Search  Light  6055 

St. 

1910 

McCray,  W.  T. 

Kentland 

Cap  M.  6975 

St. 

1910 

Padgett,  J.  A. 

Morocco 

Bellview  King  6938 

Am. 

1914 

Rust,  H.  E. 

Morocco,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  Wilson  9526 

St. 

1913 

Triplett,  W.  E. 

Morocco 

Kentucky  Wonder  12712 

St. 

1914 

Wilson,  LaVerne 

Brook 

George  W.  Murray  21622 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Rownd,  E.  R. 

Goodland 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1913 

Shrimplin,  R.  S. 

Donovan,  Ill. 

Tom 

Scrub 

1911 

NOBLE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Ronchon  55965 

Perch. 

1905 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Red  Star  Jr.  57961 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Bender,  C.  W. 

Kimmell 

Favoride  Zuyen  8670 

Belg. 

1910 

Bender,  C.  W. 

Kimmell 

Larcin  98066 

Perch. 

1911 

Blackman,  J.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Judd  9527 

Belg. 

1915 

Clouse,  T.  C. 

Albion,  R.  R.  4 

Ideal  d’Or  6355 

Belg. 

1911 

Coe,  H.  L. 

Kendallville 

Mohifax  121460 

Perch. 

1912 

Cole,  Curtis 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  95102 

Perch. 

1912 

Francisco,  Wm. 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  3 

John  R.  Kurtz  39654 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Henney,  E.  C. 

Avilla 

Prospect  65630 

Perch. 

1904 

Henney  Bros. 

Avilla,  R.  R.  4 

Farceur  de  Salet  2772 

Belg. 

1905 

Hickman,  C.  A. 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Pardue  47899 

Perch. 

1905 

Hickman,  C.  A. 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Colass  1534 

Belg. 

1900 

Hostetter,  Alva 

Albion 

Noble  County  Kurtz  57242 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Kiester,  Lee 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Maxwell  8694 

Belg. 

1914 

Loeser  Bros. 

Ligonier 

Cesar  de  Gossoncourt  1333 

Belg. 

1900 

Loeser  Bros. 

Ligonier 

Planter  7725 

Belg. 

1911 

Mclnturf,  Fred 

Kendallville 

Marcus  72449 

Perch. 

1909 

Madden,  D.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  3 

Jay  Bird  110490 

Perch. 

1914 

Metz,  Calvert 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Solley  10141 

Belg. 

1913 

Morris  Bros. 

Cromwell,  R.  R.  2 

Rigi  12014 

Shire 

1908 

Ott,  Monroe 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  1 

Cheribond  4282 

Belg. 

1907 

Parker,  W.  L. 

Albion 

George  G.  125549 

Perch. 

1915 

Piper  Bros, 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Louis  9794 

Belg. 

1915 

Piper  Bros. 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Ferd  7099 

Belg. 

1911 

Pippinger,  W.  F. 

Albion,  R.  R.  4 

Mirabeau  24392 

Perch. 

1898 

Rimmell,  G.  S. 

Kendallville 

Deihl  116254 

Perch. 

1914 

Schlotterback,  L.  E. 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  2 

Venture  Director  47979 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Kimmell 

King  of  York  5270 

Belg. 

1910 

Smith,  E.  D. 

Ligonier 

Haliple  61428 

Perch. 

1907 

Tschabold,  David 

Wawaka,  R.  R.  1 

Marcus  87818 

Perch. 

1911 

Tschabold,  David 

Wawaka,  R.  R.  1 

Alfonsa  6641 

Belg. 

1911 

Weingart,  Joseph 

Kendallville,  R.  R.  3 

Congo  5044 

Belg. 

1908 

Winebrenner  &  Applegate 

Albion,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  de  Genly  5298 

Belg. 

1906 

Winebrenner  &  Applegate 

Albion,  R.  R.  2 

Ixia  68261 

Perch. 

1905 

68 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

—  Lion  d’Or 

^  Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Butz,  W.  E. 

Albion,  R. 

R.  6 

Tom 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Long,  John 

Albion,  R. 

R.  1 

Edd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Mock,  J.  L. 

Cromwell, 

R.  R.  2 

Dick 

Scrub 

1906 

Simon,  'Silas 

LaOtto 

Mongrel 

Scrub 

1912 

Straus  'Bros.  Co. 

Ligonier 

Prince  Norman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Stults  &  Son,  G.  W. 

Kimmell 

Berry 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Parker,  W.  L. 

Albion 

Shaffer  Pride  9330 

St. 

1912 

Shaffer,  T.  W. 

Kendallville 

Ben  10374 

St. 

1911 

Shaffer,  T.  W. 

Kendallville 

Klines  Favorite  5891 

Am. 

1908 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Kimmell 

Billy  Riddle  5778 

Am. 

1909 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Kimmell 

Mammoth  Chief  20372 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Huff,  Ernest 

Ligonier 

Jack 

Scrub 

1898 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Leperd,  F.  R. 

Ligonier 

Scrub 

1909 

OHIO 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Aylor,  E.  L. 

Grant,  Ky.,  R.  R.  1 

Star  Bristo  65090 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Black  Badger  33372 

Perch. 

1902 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bowman,  E.  M. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 

Dick 

Scrub 

1914 

Dorrel,  Samuel 

Rising  'Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Firenzi  the  Jumbo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Gurley,  Frank 

Rising  Sun 

Romono 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 

Maylands  Masterpiece 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

Smith,  C.  F. 

Rising  Sun 

David  G. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Dorrell,  J.  P. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Rouben  D. 

Scrub 

1911 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Equity 

Scrub 

1905 

ORANGE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Brown,  J.  W. 

Leipsic 

Creston  McCoy  15608 

Shire 

1914 

Clapp,  Riley 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  1 

Abou  53810 

Perch. 

1906 

Dickey  Bros. 

West  Baden 

King  Bourbon  2475 

Saddle 

1905 

Hollowell  Bros. 

Orleans 

Rival  30396 

Perch. 

1901 

Lynd,  H.  C. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Romeo  79186 

Perch. 

1908 

McFarland,  B.  T. 

Newton  Stewart 

Brimborius  3801 

G.  Coach 

1902 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Pierre  90214 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Barnes,  Frank 

Orleans,  R.  R.  5 

Daniel  Douglas 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Beaty,  A.  C. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Wood  Allen 

Gr.  Morgan 

1909 

Bennett,  J.  W. 

Fargo 

Pete 

Scrub 

1910 

Drabing,  C.  L. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1911 

Griggs,  G.  E. 

Orleans 

Major 

Gr  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 


69 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Luckett,  W.  L. 

French  Lick 

Gladstone 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

McGrady,  A.  P. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  1 

Direct  McKinney 

Non-St.  Br. 

1907 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr  Perch. 

1906 

Padgett,  Daniel 

Paoli 

Prince  M. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Parks,  D.  L. 

Newton  Stewart, 

Young  Pluto 

Scrub 

1907 

R.  R.  1 

Stalcup,  J.  R. 

Fargo 

John  G. 

Scrub 

1904 

Stephenson,  Loyd 

Paoli,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Strother,  C.  H. 

Paoli 

Simon 

Scrub 

1904 

Tillery,  Dr.  A. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Matin  Crupus 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Tillery,  Dr.  A. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Sam 

Scrub 

1901 

Weeks,  C.  L. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  3 

Jasper 

Scrub 

1904 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Agan,  J.  W. 

Valeene 

Logan  11213 

St. 

1913 

Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Harrison  Junior  6191 

St. 

1906 

Beaty,  A.  C. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Sherman  10155 

St. 

1907 

Brown,  J.  W. 

Leipsic 

Black  Hawk  Jr.  12446 

St. 

1914 

Burton  &  Taggart 

Orleans 

Country  Gentleman  21899 

St. 

1913 

Burton  &  Taggart 

Orleans 

Black  Ben  22010 

St. 

1915 

Burton  &  Taggart 

Orleans 

Black  Joe  22009 

St. 

1915 

Eliezer,  Meyer 

West  Baden 

Inco  Paragon  2516 

Am. 

1907 

Harvey,  H.  A. 

Ethel 

Bill  6664 

St. 

1910 

Lewis,  D.  N. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  2 

John  11578 

St. 

1913 

Luckett,  W.  L. 

French  Lick 

Billie  6541 

St. 

1905 

Lynd,  H.  C. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

King  Harvey  6001 

St. 

1909 

McFarland,  B.  T. 

Newton  iStewart 

Jumbo  Nandi  2302 

St. 

1907 

McFarland,  B.  T. 

Newton  Stewart 

Patoka  20788 

St. 

1914 

Milligan,  Wesley 

WestiBaden,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  11100 

St. 

1907 

Stout,  J.  I. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Jake  Blackburn  22643 

St. 

1914 

Van  Cleave,  Harley 

Paoli,  R.  R.  2 

Redlac  20715 

St. 

1911 

White,  G.  M. 

'  Bacon 

Black  Sampson  9810 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brown,  B.  B. 

Fargo 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1912 

Lane,  W.  F. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Scrub 

1912 

Lewis,  G.  V. 

Campbellsburg, 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

R.  R.  20 

% 

OWEN 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Burks,  B.  F. 

Freedom,  R.  R.  3 

Sultan  70153 

Perch. 

1910 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Major  2051 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Messala  57816 

Perch. 

1908 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Triton  30628 

Perch. 

1898 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Robley  56614 

Perch. 

1907 

Lee,  Frank 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Independence  66177 

Perch. 

1909 

Miller,  0.  F. 

Freedom,  R.  R.  3 

Javart  80523 

Perch. 

1909 

Page,  J.  E. 

Gosport,  R.  R.  3 

Pall  Mall  1459 

G.  Coach 

1898 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Peden  Bros. 

Spencer 

Bacon  50963 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (amaurosis) 

Peden  Bros. 

Spencer 

Warner  101300 

Perch. 

1913 

Phillips,  Steve 

Spencer 

Hiawatha  80111 

Perch. 

1911 

Summers,  Thomas 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Hughes  124776 

Perch. 

1915 

Toliver,  R.  B. 

Patricksburg 

Ben  Hur  88693 

Perch. 

1912 

White,  P.  A. 

Spencer 

Igli  75219 

Perch. 

1908 

Williams,  F.  E. 

Farmer 

Count  Sewlyn  13§74 

Clyde. 

1907 

/o 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bryant,  J.  M. 

Quincy 

Major 

Scrub 

1915 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Rockibelle 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Downing,  Roy 

Cataract 

Arnold 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Haltom,  C.  C. 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Haltom,  C.  C. 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Hendershot,  Roy 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Rabelias  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Hickam,  J.  W. 

Worthington, 

Perfection  McQueen 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1912 

R.  R.  3 

Klass,  Klemans 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  3 

Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Knox,  W.  H. 

Bowling  Green 

Hansom 

Scrub 

1908 

R.  R.  2 

Lucas,  Everett 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Major 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Meek,  Joe 

Cataract 

Canadien  III 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Norman,  W.  S. 

Patricksburg 

De  Forest 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Phipps,  Cary 

Patricksburg, 

Barney 

Scrub 

1910 

R.  R.  1 

Powers,  J.  T. 

Spencer 

Joe 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Raikes,  0.  W. 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Louis 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Raikes,  0.  W. 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Rentschler,  Henry 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Rentschler,  Henry 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Summers,  Thomas 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Scrub 

1911 

Toliver,  R.  B. 

Patricksburg 

Louis  Mack 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Toliver,  R.  B. 

Patricksburg 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Toliver,  Wm. 

Patricksburg 

Grinnedot 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Burks,  B.  F. 

Freedom 

Jim  6798 

St. 

1909 

Buskirk,  D.  W. 

Gosport 

John  23356 

St. 

1915 

Buskirk,  D.  W. 

Gosport 

Black  John  12418 

St. 

1908 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Johnson  4258 

Am. 

1907 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  6086 

St. 

1908 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  the  Second  7979 

St. 

1912 

Hickam,  J.  W. 

Worthington, 

Black  Joe  12459 

St. 

1913 

R.  R.  3 

McCoun,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Truxton  21939 

St. 

1915 

Raikes,  0.  W. 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Perfection  22697 

St. 

1912 

Summers,  Thomas 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Stuck  6730 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Ault,  Orien 

Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1913 

Baldon,  H.  T. 

Spencer 

Little  Giant 

Scrub 

1915 

Baldon,  H.  T. 

Spencer 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Bryant,  J.  M. 

Quincy 

John  Henry 

Scrub 

1905 

Bryant,  J.  M. 

Quincy 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1910 

Cradick,  J.  A. 

Gosport,  R.  R.  2 

Alexander  III 

Scrub 

1909 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Scrub 

1909 

Haltom,  C.  C. 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Jimmy  Crow 

Grade 

1910 

Hendershot,  Roy 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Claud  W. 

Scrub 

1911 

Keene,  E.  S. 

Spencer 

Robert  K.  Jr. 

Grade 

1898 

Lukenbill,  Chas. 

Gosport,  R.  R.  3 

Charlie 

Scrub 

1909 

Norman,  W.  S. 

Patricksburg 

Bob 

Scrub 

1905 

Phipps,  Cary 

Patricksburg, 

Bob 

Scrub 

1909 

R.  R.  1 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PARKE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Berry,  B.  L. 

Catlin 

Imposable  69476 

Perch. 

1908 

Hutton,  Keith 

Rockville,  R.  B 

Gilbert  9820 

Shetland 

1908 

Jukes,  Minnie 

Rosedale,  R.  A. 

Ventor  24576 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Jukes,  Minnie 

Rosedale,  R.  A. 

Markus  H.  24575 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Jukes,  Wm. 

Rosedale,  R.  A. 

The  Captain  34706 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Kesner,  I.  S. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  1 

Dagnet  42023 

Perch. 

1902 

Lewis,  Ben 

Bloomingdale 

Mack  117984 

Perch. 

1914 

McNorton,  R.  N. 

Rockville 

Torpedo  9059 

Belg. 

1914 

McNorton,  R.  N. 

Rockville 

Maynard  48306 

Perch. 

1905 

McNorton,  R.  N. 

Rockville 

Espoir  45798 

Perch. 

1904 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

Bob  Orman  73793 

Perch. 

1910 

R.  R.  2 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

Powerful  61290 

Perch. 

1908 

R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Overpeck,  I.  M. 

Rockville,  R.  R.  3 

Deficit  Jr.  124656 

Perch. 

1915 

Overpeck,  I.  M.  & 

Rockville,  R.  C. 

Olberts  Moddle  68869 

Perch. 

1909 

Graham,  G.  F. 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Don  60158 

Perch. 

1906 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Intordu  75715 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville 

Luapoula  62588 

Perch. 

1905 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Warner,  P.  A. 

Montezuma 

Dreyfus  24522 

Perch. 

1896 

Warner,  P.  A. 

Montezuma 

Wiglight  54872 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Warner,  P.  A.  &  Lawson, 

Montezuma 

Junius  55856 

Perch. 

1908 

Grover 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Deficit  52742 

Perch. 

1905 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Billy  Spot  61356 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Williams,  Zeno 

Bloomingdale 

Dexter  126121 

Perch. 

1915 

Wood,  Mack 

Rockville,  R.  C. 

Barney  27858 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Beatty,  Ed. 

Rosedale,  R.  R.  1 

Castell 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Chamness,  G.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

R.  R.  1 

Marlborough  Jr. 

Gr.  Hack. 

1908 

Cox,  Frank 

Rockville,  R.  R.  4 

Potz  Tausend 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1903 

Gossett,  Jesse 

Tangier,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

Buck 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

Bon  Orlando 

Unsound  (ringbone) 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Marshall,  D.  W. 

Tangier 

Dan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale 

Prince 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Osmon,  F.  A. 

Judson,  R.  A. 

Pat 

Scrub 

1911 

Pickard,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Crescent  Simmons 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Presslor,  R. 

Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Silverwood 'Stock  Co. 

Silverwood 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville,  R.  A.  Elegant 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Scrub 

1900 

Beatty,  Ed. 

Rosedale,  R.  R.  1 

Otto  6109 

St. 

1910 

Cottrell,  Raymond 

Rockville,  R.  D. 

Clinton  9767 

St. 

1912 

Jukes,  Wm. 

Rosedale,  R.  A. 

Sharpes  Jumbo  5146 

Am. 

1908 

Lambert,  W.  H. 

Guion 

Beecher  Jr.  6464 

St. 

1901 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

John  11120 

St. 

1913 

72 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Maris,  Frank 

Tangier,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Jim  21299 

St. 

1914 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

Dan  G.  6031 

St. 

1911 

R.  R.  2 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

Cube  9162 

St. 

1911 

R.  R.  2 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale, 

Jerry  5547 

St. 

1907 

R.  R.  2 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dick  6706 

St. 

1906 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Johnson  6707 

St. 

1907 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Jumbo  Johnson  21800 

St. 

1914 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Frank  6621 

St. 

1904 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Moses  6353 

St. 

190,7 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Jack  12561 

St. 

1910 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Tommy  Reynolds  Jr.  5277 

Am. 

1910 

Webb,  'Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Dandy  B.  5818 

Am. 

1912 

Wood,  Mack 

Rockville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Bill  5096 

Am. 

1902 

Unsound  (chorea) 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cox,  Frank 

Rockville,  R.  R.  4 

Billy 

Scrub 

1907 

Morgan,  T.  V. 

Bloomingdale 

Dave 

Scrub 

1916 

Myers,  Jacob 

Marshall,  R.  R.  1 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

Pratt,  M.  C. 

Rockville,  R.  A. 

Jim 

Scrub 

1914 

Presslor.  R. 

Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Bill 

Scrub 

1913 

PERRY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Roscoe  99545 

Perch. 

1912 

Jasper,  Paul 

Siberia 

Luron  110153 

Perch. 

1914 

Leaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Grundstein  5775 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Leaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Black  Jewell  33040 

Perch. 

1902 

Ramsey,  Alexander 

Derby 

Rodger  54852 

Perch. 

1912 

Tobinsport  Percberon  Co. 

Tobinsport 

Buster  109755 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cannavan,  J.  F. 

St.  Croix 

Garryowen 

Scrub 

1909 

Coultas,  Ira 

Gatchel 

Prince  Henry 

Scrub 

1903 

Darden,  Arcene 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Davison,  C.  D. 

Magnet 

Joe 

Scrub 

1906 

Doogs,  A.  V. 

Branchville 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1910 

Elder,  J.  S. 

Derby 

Jessie  Dean 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Frey,  Bruno 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Brandywine 

Scrub 

1909 

Harding,  J.  H. 

Gerald 

Pert 

Scrub 

1910 

Plerr,  Charles 

Tell  City 

King  Dudley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Hicks,  W.  T. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Forest  Pilot 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1906 

Hicks,  W.  T. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  Patch 

Scrub 

1909 

Hilgenhold,  Herman 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1908 

Kaiser,  G.  F. 

Oriole 

Captain 

Scrub 

1911 

Marcilliat,  George 

Gatchel 

Bennie 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1906 

Mosby,  G.  T. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1914 

Rudolph,  M.  E. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Morton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Taylor,  W.  L. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Major 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1914 

Wolf,  Martin 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Jas. 

Scrub 

1914 

73 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Chief  Bender  7057 

Am. 

1914 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Abe  M.  Kabibble  7686 

Am. 

1914 

Davison,  Charles 

,  Magnet 

Pat  Longworth  7549 

Am. 

1915 

Leaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Joker  6848 

St. 

1911 

Mosby,  G.  T. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Austin’s  Starlight  Jr.  3192 

Am. 

1909 

Quinlin,  Robert 

Branchville 

Billie  23287 

St. 

1912 

Ramsey,  Alexander 

Derby 

Teddy  6801 

St. 

1905 

Rudolph,  M.  E. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Hawk  12704 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cassidy,  W.  T. 

Bristow 

Billie 

Scrub 

1913 

Coultas,  Ira 

Gatcbel 

Don  Carlos 

Scrub 

1903 

Unsound  (pulmonary  emphysema) 

Doogs,  A.  V. 

Branchville 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Harlen,  W.  M. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Harvie  Me. 

Scrub 

1904 

Jasper,  Paul 

Siberia 

Rock 

Scrub 

1904 

Miller,  J.  H. 

Concordia,  Ky. 

John  D. 

Scrub 

1911 

Taylor,  W.  L. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Scrub 

1902 

Young,  W.  R. 

Magnet 

Phil 

Scrub 

1909 

PIKE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Chaille,  J.  V. 

Otwell 

Kantiste  89510 

Perch. 

1910 

Engler,  J.  N. 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Guy  9759 

Clyde. 

1899 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Sansonnet  ’40398 

Perch. 

1899 

Morton,  Josiah 

Winslow,  R.  R.  16 

Padro  49695 

Perch. 

1900 

Tate,  Edgar 

Winslow 

Involucre  80511 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Buechele,  F.  W. 

Winslow,  R.  R.  4 

Romea 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Burns,  Spencer 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr  Perch. 

1909 

Coleman,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  17 

George  Wilks 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Craig,  B.  S. 

Otwell 

Dan  Croghan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Fulsche,  Herman 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Young  Medley 

Scrub 

1911 

Johnson,  Claude 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Barney  Morgan 

Scrub 

1905 

Mason,  August 

Oakland  City,  R.  R. 

2  Jess 

Scrub 

1906 

Ragle,  J.  W. 

Winslow 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Risley,  Walter 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1910 

Sullivan,  David 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Weisheit,  Adam 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1904 

Wilkey,  Wm. 

Velpen 

Prince  Wilkey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Wuertz,  David 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Chamberlin  Eclipse 

Scrub 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Buechele,  F.  W. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Woodrow  11331 

St. 

1912 

Burns,  Philip 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Lemont  Jr.  6488 

Am. 

1913 

Burns,  Philip 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Wild  Bill  7504 

Am. 

1915 

Chaille,  J.  V. 

Otwell 

Monarch  13584 

St. 

1914 

Craig,  R.  M. 

Otwell 

Pedro  13431 

St. 

1909 

Collins  &  Luttrull 

Velpen,  R.  R.  3 

John  L.  Sullivan  5989 

St. 

1909 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Henry  Stork  5292 

Am. 

1910 

Johnson,  Claude 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bill  J.  5273 

Am. 

1902 

Morton,  Josiah 

Winslow,  R.  R.  16 

Mikado  993 

Am. 

1899 

Ragle,  J.  W. 

Winslow 

General  5268 

Am. 

1907 

Ragle,  J.  W. 

Winslow 

Big  Smoke  5844 

Am. 

1912 

74 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Rumble,  J.  P. 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

August  6384 

St. 

1905 

Rumble,  J.  P. 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Captain  6383 

St. 

1909 

Tate,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

King  Giant  Jr.  6941 

Am. 

1913 

Tate,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Tate’s  Teddy  Roosevelt  5391 

Am. 

1911 

Weisheit,  Adam 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Storks  Faga  3366 

Am. 

1906 

Yager,  Earl 

Oakland  City, 

Jasper  Sampson  10636 

St. 

1912 

R.  R.  28 

Yager,  Earl 

Oakland  City, 

Joel  Thompson  11532 

St. 

1913 

R.  R.  28 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Engler,  J.  N. 

Littles,  R.  R.  2 

Hero 

Grade 

1910 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Elmer 

Scrub 

1910 

Miley,  Will 

Littles,  R.  R.  13 

John 

Scrub 

1911 

Wuertz,  David 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Mammoth 

Scrub 

1908 

Wuertz,  David 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Dimond 

Scrub 

,  1913 

PORTER 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Austin,  Joseph 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Lord  Robert  18909 

Clyde. 

1913 

Aylesworth,  Clyde 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  Niles  12212 

Clyde. 

1905 

Birky,  W.  H. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  1 

Vernon  Jr.  139251 

Perch. 

1915 

Brown,  W.  L. 

Valparaiso 

Dan  Messner  41688 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Bickle  &  Brown 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Hachille  67985 

Perch. 

1907 

Demass,  Ray 

Chesterton 

Jurk  6755 

Belg. 

1909 

Fryar,  J.  A. 

Valparaiso 

Rinaldo  98589 

Perch. 

1912 

Hough,  Edmond 

Hebron 

Massilon  60599 

Perch. 

1905 

Lee,  L.  L. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Adam  6647 

Belg. 

1910 

Mackey,  Elmer 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Jaubard  III  126379 

Perch. 

1915 

Magnuson,  Chas. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

Annibal  de  Courtrai  6010 

Belg. 

1908 

Magnuson,  Chas. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

Leo  110198 

Perch. 

1913 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keff  88586 

Perch. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Grandino  94250 

Perch. 

1906 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keho  127132 

Perch. 

1915 

Muster,  W.  N. 

Valparaiso 

S.  W.  Bennett  Jr.  48368 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Olson,  Harry 

Kouts 

Mogador  95094 

Perch. 

1910 

Peterson,  C.  et  al. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

Gautin  43619 

Perch. 

1906 

Peterson,  C. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

R.  P.  W.  62493 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Price,  M.  H. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  2 

Piquart  7165 

Belg. 

1910 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Lyceen  57636 

Perch. 

1905 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Isthort  69151 

Perch. 

1908 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Dandy  'Colbert  57863 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Walsh,  C.  E. 

Wheeler 

Insouciant  80772 

Perch. 

1908 

Williams,  W.  S. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  de  Windeke  3492 

Belg. 

1906 

Williams,  W.  S. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  1 

Major  de  Langrau  8550 

Belg. 

1913 

Wilson,  David 

Hebron 

Royal  Strathspey  16794 

Clyde. 

1909 

Unsound  (cataract,  recurrent 

opthalmia) 

Wilson,  David 

Hebron 

Duke  of  Argyle  16904 

Clyde. 

1912 

* 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Egli,  Christ. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1903 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Grasmere  Land  Co. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  2 

Billy 

Scrub 

1907 

Ingram,  E.  F. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

75 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

POSEY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

Xenophon  103497 

Perch. 

1905 

Alcorn,  D,  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

George  II  116892 

Perch. 

1915 

Alcorn,  D.  C, 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

Huchoir  I  116893 

Perch. 

1915 

Cox,  C.  K. 

New  Harmony 

Royal  Palm  63331 

St.  Br. 

1915 

Cox,  C.  K.  &  Ragon,  Alva 

New  Harmony 

Boworthy  55474 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Davis  &  Son,  W.  H. 

Poseyville 

Romeo  17857 

Clyde. 

1913 

Geisler,  J.  P. 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Guarantee  26817 

Perch. 

1900 

Gregory,  Edwin 

New  Harmony, 

Marks  Lad  58074 

St.  Br. 

1908 

R.  R.  19 

Hyne,  H,  C. 

Stewartsville 

Leon  17849 

Clyde. 

1913 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Trooper’s  Baron  18975 

Clyde. 

1915 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Woodrow  Wilson  18686 

Clyde. 

1914 

Kueber,  A.  J. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  11 

Ar-En-Ciel  3547 

F.  Coach 

1900 

Mt.  Vernon  Percheron 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  2 

Luther  54972 

Perch. 

1911 

Horse  Co. 

Statz,  Karl 

Mt.  Vernon 

Directum  Baron  40912 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Wade,  Urmel 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  20 

Ben  116206 

Perch. 

1915 

Weinzapfel,  E.  A. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Gold  Leaf  16442 

Clyde. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Christie,  Delmer 

Cynthiana 

Gipsey  Golden 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Cox,  C.  K. 

New  Harmony 

The  Night  Rider 

Non-St.  Br. 

1906 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Kramer,  Fred 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Jesse 

Scrub 

1909 

Kuhn,  Joe 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

LaDuke,  Elliott 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Fred 

Scrub 

1905 

Mills,  Zackariah 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Irish  Veneer 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

O’Nan,  J.  F. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Ivan  Barr 

Gr.  ’St.  Br. 

1908 

Overton,  J.  W. 

Stewartsville 

Charles  Jr. 

Scrub 

1900 

Weinzapfel,  Edward 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Prince 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1904 

Weyer,  Wm. 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  21 

Billy 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1912 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bailey,  J.  A. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Little  Joe  Blackburn  5912 

Am. 

1910 

Christie,  Delmer 

Cynthiana 

Overalls  C.  7689 

Am. 

1908 

Hasting,  Dr.  W.  E. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  14 

Elkhorn  I  21058 

St. 

1912 

Hasting,  Dr.  W.  E. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  14 

Elkhorn  III  21064 

St. 

1914 

Kramer,  Fred 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Albert  K.  5463 

Am. 

1909 

McFadden,  E.  W.  (Keeper) 

New  Harmony, 

Limestone  Boy  B.  4131 

Am. 

1909 

R.  R.  16 

Weyer,  Wm. 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  21 

Orphan  Boy  12766 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Barnett,  John 

New  Harmony, 

Hero 

Scrub 

1906 

R.  R.  18 

• 

Kueber,  A.  J. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  11 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1907 

Kuhn,  Joe 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Star  Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

LaDuke,  Elliott 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Moye,  J.  L. 

New  Harmony, 

Pete 

Scrub 

1914 

R.  R.  18 

Peerman,  N.  H. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Sampson  Jr. 

Scrub 

1912 

Weinzapfel,  Ed. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Morning  Star 

Scrub 

1907 

Willmann,  E.  L. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1910 

76 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PULASKI 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bond,  M.  E.  &  Bowman, 

Winamac 

Davos  31139 

Perch. 

1900 

D.  H. 

Brust,  Henry 

Star  City 

Titus  62607 

Perch. 

1905 

Burk,  W.  H. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Jack  48313 

Perch. 

1906 

Denny,  N.  D, 

Star  City,  R.  R.  4 

Positif  de  Lobbes  7824 

Belg. 

1910 

Drake,  E.  L. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  3 

Bristol  8056 

Belg. 

1913 

Hamilton,  S.  R. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Jumeler  94356 

Perch. 

1909 

Hardesty,  E.  C. 

Medaryville 

Alert  1720 

Hackney 

1911 

Hardesty,  E.  C. 

Medaryville 

Alfonzo  55600 

Perch. 

1913 

Harrier,  C.  V. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

Indret  70615 

Perch. 

1908 

Hathaway,  M.  Q. 

Winamac 

Hector  112603 

Perch. 

1912 

Hernigle,  F.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  2 

Mouton  d’Ob  5781 

Belg. 

1905 

Jones,  Charles 

Winamac,  R.  R.  5 

General  Boswell  18096 

Clyde. 

1910 

Leslin,  C.  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Sedric  28188 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Leslin,  C.  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Dexter  J.  127038 

Perch. 

1915 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Miller,  Charles 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Metz  9164 

Belg. 

1914 

Myers,  R.  F. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Newlite  99203 

Perch. 

1912 

Obright,  0.  J. 

Winamac 

Valumn  46478 

Perch. 

1906 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Castor  6084 

Belg. 

1909 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Hewo  1955 

Belg. 

1905 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Chamberlin  8705 

Belg. 

1912 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Brise  Tout  de  Bierghes  2863 

Belg. 

1904 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Lapsus  98965 

Perch. 

1911 

Ruff,  Anthony 

Pulaski 

Hannibal  46995 

Perch. 

1906 

Vollmer,  W.  L. 

Francesville 

Julian  ^Sansonnet  44918 

Perch. 

1905 

Walters,  Levi 

Francesville 

Picard  28831 

Perch. 

1899 

Yerion,  J.  W. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  5 

Salut  3447 

Belg. 

1904 

» 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Yerion,  J.  W. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  5 

Flato  94889 

Perch. 

1912 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Braden,  J.  S. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Cromer,  Jacob 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dictator 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Drake,  E.  L. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  3 

Major 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Hamilton,  S.  R. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Pompon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

Bruno 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Kopka,  R.  J. 

Francesville 

Kaiser 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Leonard,  Earl 

Winamac,  R.  R.  5 

Link 

Scrub 

1902 

Lizenby,  Harry 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  3 

Pat 

Scrub 

1912 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1904 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Joe 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Nichols,  W.  B. 

Denham,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Scrub 

1915 

Redlin,  Chris. 

Denham 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Timm,  Louis 

Medaryville 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Timmons,  David 

Francesville,  R.  R.  3 

Barney 

Scrub 

1910 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Smith  Jr. 

Scrub 

1900 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Dexter 

Scrub 

1905 

Trapp,  David 

Winamac 

Red  Light 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Denney,  N.  D. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  4 

Slick  Boy  5658 

Am. 

1912 

77 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Crim,  Robert 

Volz 

Dell 

Scrub 

1913 

Frain,  F.  J. 

Winamac 

Billy 

Scrub 

1909 

Koebeke,  Joe 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Scrub 

1908 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1904 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jimie 

* 

Scrub 

1904 

PUTNAM 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Blaydes,  W.  T. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Howard  G.  16109 

Shire 

1915 

Bond,  T.  C. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  25156 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Indomptable  75152 

Perch. 

1908 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Malicieux  106213 

Perch. 

1912 

Browning,  Scott 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Frelon  5635 

Belg. 

1908 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

King  Chestnut  45941 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Burris,  W.  S. 

Cloverdale 

Hante  75170 

Perch. 

1907 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bainbridge 

Haxo  67973 

Perch. 

1907 

Dorsett,  C.  M. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Pontiac  91479 

Perch. 

1912 

Hooser,  Robert 

Roachdale,  R.  R,  4 

Langton’s  Robin  1412 

Hackney 

1910 

Keck,  A.  M. 

New  Maysville 

Maywood  Star  44943 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

Eric  8391 

Belg. 

1913 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

Ryan  44153 

Perch. 

1905 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Chambri  65894 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Jerome  52877 

Perch. 

1907 

Martin,  J.  L. 

Reelsville 

Hero  46831 

Perch. 

1905 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  9 

Dewey  7406 

Belg. 

1912 

New,  C.  A. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4 

Fameux  8801 

Belg. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bonnie  Boy  47515 

Perch. 

1906 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bourbon  Man  2507 

Saddle 

1902 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Cal  T.  5335 

Shetland 

1904 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dalebert  134659 

Perch. 

1916 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Barnum  de  Beersel  5983 

Belg. 

1908 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Hezzie  114297 

Perch. 

1914 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Iroquois  d’Or  9938 

Belg. 

1916 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Hercule  9916 

Belg. 

1916 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

William  D.  140162 

Perch. 

1915 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle 

Coleman  108149 

Perch. 

1913 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Agar  4425 

Belg. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Arnold,  E.  R. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Bowman,  €.  E. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Mack 

Scrub 

1910 

Britton,  Robert 

Roachdale 

Faro  de  Seraing  II 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Coffman,  J.  E.  &  A.  S. 

Bainbridge 

Albert 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Illinois  Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Little  Dick 

Scrub 

1912 

Crodian,  Willis 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Gillespie,  J.  F. 

Greencastle 

Abe  Lincoln 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Girton,  Albert 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Mars 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Keck,  A.  M. 

New  Maysville 

Reynolds  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

Ponton  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Parfait 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Ned 

Scrub 

1907 

Martin,  J.  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Multiform  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Miller,  M.  M. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  1 

Baldie 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Ogles,  G.  E. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Bute 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

78 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Somburn  Jr. 

Gr  Perch. 

1906 

Sweeney,  A.  J. 

Greencastle 

Roscoe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Keota  CoCo  II 

Scrub 

1904 

Wells,  Roscoe 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Felon  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Wells,  Roscoe 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Rodger  D. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Williams,  T.  H. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Wilson,  Clarence 

Russelville 

Raven 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  R. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Arabian 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Batman,  H.  O. 

Bainbridge,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Dillon  21807 

St. 

1913 

Bond,  T.  C. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Taxpayer  6259 

St. 

1906 

Unsound  (totally  blind) 

Britton,  Robert 

Roachdale 

King  Bolo  6294 

St. 

1911 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Jim  Wilson  5890 

St. 

1909 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

St.  Peter  13582 

St. 

1915 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bainbridge 

Big  Jim  6447 

St. 

1907 

Coffman,  J.  E.  &  A.  S. 

Bainbridge 

Black  Tom  6446 

St.  . 

1905 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Joe  20753 

St. 

1911 

Gillespie,  J.  F. 

Greencastle 

Limestone  Bill  12493 

St. 

1914 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

De  Paun  Boy  3843 

Am. 

1909 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Upton  6373 

St. 

1910 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

George  6372 

St. 

1904 

Martin,  J.  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson  11135 

St. 

1905 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Tom  Q  5370 

Am. 

1910 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  9 

King  Justice  5098 

Am. 

1911 

Nichols,  Elmer 

Cloverdale 

Starlight  12635 

St. 

1910 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Jesse  Lears  5371 

St. 

1907 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Davy  7136 

Am. 

1913 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Sweeney  Taxpayer  2698 

Am. 

1903 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Siglers  King  7094 

Am. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dick  Lloyd  6183 

St. 

1909 

Sigler,  J.  O. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Tenn.  Boulder  5811 

Am. 

1912 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dr.  Heck  3937 

Am. 

1912 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bicknell  8090 

Am. 

1915 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bright  Light  8088 

Am. 

1915 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Batnam  8089 

Am. 

1915 

Sigler  Bros. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Mammoth  Ranter  5099 

Am. 

1911 

Sigler  Bros. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Gatlin  Gun  5097 

Am. 

1910 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Long  Tom  5776 

St. 

1908 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle 

Ed.  11189 

St. 

1912 

Wells,  Roscoe 

Greencastle 

Honest  Joe  21112 

St. 

1911 

Williams,  J.  C. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Henderson  6355 

St. 

1911 

Wilson,  B.  H. 

Russelville 

Tigers  Blk.  Jim  5817 

Am. 

1912 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

John  8508 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arnold,  E.  R. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1907 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Robert 

Grade 

1914 

Calb,  Ralph 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  4 

Milligan  Boy  Jr. 

Scrub 

1915 

Keck,  A.  M. 

New  Maysville 

Black  Bob 

Scrub 

1915 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Anthony 

Scrub 

1906 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Miller,  John 

Roachdale 

Joe  Ragsdale 

Scrub 

1913 

Williams,  T.  H. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  2 

George 

Scrub 

1908 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Church 

Scrub 

1913 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Scrub 

1914 

79 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Baker,  J.  E. 

Lynn,  R.  R.  32 

Bennett,  Fremont 

Modoc 

Bennett,  Fremont 

Modoc 

Bortner,  A.  M. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  36 

Brumfield,  C.  D. 

Winchester 

Brumfield,  C.  D. 

Winchester 

Burton  Estate,  J.  S. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Calhoun,  Arlie 

Farmland,  R.  R.  17 

Chenoweth,  T.  W. 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Cox,  G.  A. 

Carlos  City,  R.  R.  29 

Cox,  G.  A. 

Carlos  City,  R.  R.  29 

Davisson  &  Son,  O.  R. 

Losantville,  R.  R.  24 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Eppelheimer,  Levi 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  14 

Evans,  W.  R. 

Lynn,  R.  R.  32 

Fidler,  E.  J. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  3 

Fields,  G.  W. 

Ridgeville, R.  R.  15 

Ford,  L.  L. 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  12 

Gordon,  W.  S. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  6 

Lally,  John 

Union  City,  R.  R.  41 

Lally,  John 

Union  City,  R.  R.  41 

Leeka,  H,  A. 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25 

Leeka,  H.  A. 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25 

Leeka,  W.  L. 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Magner,  Wm. 

Lynn 

Michael,  W.  S. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  36 

Mills,  A.  H. 

Winchester 

Mills,  A.  H. 

Winchester 

Mitchell,  J.  B. 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  13 

Petro,  N.  E. 

Parker,  R.  R.  21 

Ramsey  &  Mullen 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Retter,  Otis 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Retter,  Otis 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Robinson  &  Hill 

Winchester,  R.  R.  10 

Slick,  Perry 

Lynn,  R.  R.  33 

Southworth,  Frank 

Lynn 

Stack,  J.  H. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  37 

Thornburg,  J.  S. 

Parker 

Thornburg,  J.  S. 

Parker 

Thornburg,  J.  S. 

Parker 

Thornburg,  J.  S. 

Parker 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Farmland 

Woodbury,  S.  C. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  37 

Woodbury,  S.  C. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  37 

Wright,  H.  K. 

Winchester 

Kleber  54706 

Perch. 

1910 

Epatant  4538 

Belg. 

1907 

Guericke  63741 

Perch. 

1906 

George  67871 

Perch. 

1909 

Rubis  7752 

Belg. 

1911 

Laveur  92714 

Perch. 

1911 

Jules  de  Morelmont  5089 

Belg. 

1905 

Minois  2117 

Belg. 

1903 

Judas  78709 

Perch. 

1909 

Jupiter  93189 

Perch. 

1909 

Kommandant  90829 

Perch. 

1910 

Jussieu  83580 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Masque  7676 

Belg. 

1909 

Mouton  93376 

Perch. 

1902 

Kalvez  87249 

Perch. 

1910 

Captain  O.  W.  52441 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Spin  122245 

Perch. 

1915 

Kaiser  133988 

Perch. 

1916 

Roscoe  72848 

Perch. 

1910 

Heureux  Gagnant  3906 

Belg. 

1905 

Jamot  80787 

Perch. 

1908 

Prince  Albert  53650 

Perch. 

1907 

Carbonacous  12020i6 

Perch. 

1915 

Dagobert  de  Valmont  2925 

Belg. 

1904 

Monte  Christo  de  Mellemont  5852 

Belg. 

1907 

Confident  69694 

Perch. 

1909 

Model  63430 

Perch. 

1908 

Quinquina  II  87636 

Perch. 

1911 

Paton  Boy  8716 

Shire 

1905 

Cowden  Coquelicot  101433 

Perch. 

1913 

Hindo  6752 

Belg. 

1912 

Billy  Brilliant  52272 

Perch. 

1907 

Woodrow  91726 

Perch. 

1911 

Glendale  54028 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Impair  76247 

Perch. 

1908 

Meteor  3169 

Belg. 

1905 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Colonel  Franklin  100615 

Perch. 

1909 

Bijou  de  Bove  7749 

Belg. 

1911 

Besigue,  Jr.  55347 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Iritique  70212 

Perch. 

1908 

Charmant  56126 

Perch. 

1904 

Maunoury  2497 

Belg. 

1904 

Kalabrais  102627 

Perch. 

1910 

Eaglite  13451 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Clear  The  Way  92176 

Perch. 

1904 

King  76608 

Perch. 

1910 

Achille  5843 

Belg. 

1908 

Magnat  105490 

Perch. 

1912 

Roan  Dock  140666 

Perch. 

1916 

8o 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Burton  Estate,  J.  S. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Fritz 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

Clevenger,  S.  E. 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25 

Jap 

Scrub 

1908 

Cox,  G.  A. 

Carlos  City,  R.  R.  29 

Tim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1904 

Fields,  Alvie 

Saratoga 

Herman 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Halstead,  Cornelius 

Losantville 

Cornelius  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Leeka,  W.  L. 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Manning,  Harry 

Lynn,  R.  R.  33 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Penery,  E.  R. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  4 

Peanut 

Scrub 

1910 

Rowls,  Wm. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  35 

Ben 

Scrub 

1905 

Sanders,  Ozro 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Captain 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Sanders,  Ozro 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Boston 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Shaffer,  Emerson 

Farmland,  R.  R.  16 

Scot 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bennett,  Fremont 

Modoc 

Buster  B.  3559 

St. 

1904 

Kable,  Chas.  (Keeper) 

Winchester 

Dr.  Long,  Jr.  4704 

Am. 

1910 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Jack  the  Ripper  5986 

St. 

1910 

Mills,  I.  J. 

Ridgeville 

Senaw,  Jr.  10006 

St. 

1912 

Sanders,  Ozro 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Negro  12359 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Stewart,  J.  M. 

Ridgeville 

Diamond 

Scrub 

1907 

Walker,  Ervin 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  15 

Noble,  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Farmland 

Pat 

Scrub 

1905 

RIPLEY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Brumpter,  August 

Spades,  R.  R.  1 

Sir  Henry  106805 

Perch. 

1913 

Cooper,  Edward 

Sunman,  R.  R.  3 

Kappa  77044 

Perch. 

1910 

Dickman  Bros. 

Batesville,  R.  R.  3 

Lord  Ronald  76511 

Perch. 

1908 

Drescher,  Henry 

Napoleon 

Corrector  18532 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Gookins,  H.  H. 

Osgood,  R.  R.  1 

Marble  10520 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Gookins,  H.  H.  (Lessee) 

Osgood,  R.  R.  1 

Jurjura  75956 

Perch. 

1909 

Hallgarth,  0.  P.  M. 

Cross  Plains 

Richwood  5461 

Morgan 

1907 

Hallgarth,  0.  P.  iM. 

Cross  Plains 

Charles  B.  97921 

Perch. 

1912 

Overturf,  E.  A. 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Hock  55076 

Perch. 

1908 

Pistner,  John 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Perch  75363 

Perch. 

1908 

Pulskamp,  Wm. 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Howe  6930 

Belg. 

1912 

Reynolds,  C.  M. 

Holton,  R.  R.  2 

Ramm  2665 

G.  Coach 

1901 

Schantz,  J.  J. 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Messala  88694 

Perch. 

1912 

Zins,  Jacob 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Chef  7872 

Belg. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Boldrey,  J.  W, 

Milan,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1905 

Bovard,  R.  A. 

Osgood 

Bay  Prince 

Scrub 

1902 

Brack,  Conrad 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Knickerbocker 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1900 

Brumter,  August 

Spades,  R.  R.  1 

Rossignol,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Clemenz,  Edward 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Dilk,  Archie 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Harry  Denmark 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1907 

Dramann,  Wm. 

Osgood,  R.  R  4 

Prince 

Scrub 

1911 

DulShane  Bros. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  Junior 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Fletcher,  H.  iM. 

Milan,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1903 

Glauber,  John 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Mack 

Scrub 

1889 

Kettler,  H.  A. 

Napoleon 

Persimmons 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1906 

Lampe,  Martin 

Batesville,  R.  R.  3 

Jud 

Scrub 

1909 

Lott,  Ed. 

Pierceville 

Gerin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

8i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Marshall,  Lincoln 

Versailles,  R.  R.  1 

Prank 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Overturf,  E.  A. 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Bob 

Scrub 

1901 

Reynolds,  C.  M. 

Holton,  R.  R.  2 

Surprise  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Ricketts,  J.  T.  (Mgr.) 

Cross  Plains,  R.  R.  1 

Danduer 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Schutter,  J.  L. 

Batesville,  R.  R.  4 

Mont  Calm 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

Shorten,  J.  W. 

Delaware,  R.  R.  1 

Wallis  Reo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Siebein,  Leonard 

Holton,  R.  R.  3 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Trabel,  Wm. 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Cracker  Jack 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Vayinger  &  McCoy 

Osgood 

Sir  Rollin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Bovard,  R.  F.  Jr. 

Versailles,  R.  R.  2 

Gray  Chief  21794 

St. 

1909 

Clemenz,  Edward 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Joe  Black  20688 

St. 

1907 

Hallgarth,  O.  P.  M. 

Cross  Plains 

Lofty  Prince  7424 

St. 

1899 

Lott,  Ed. 

Pierceville 

Ned  Sherman  6710 

St. 

1902 

Overturf,  E.  A. 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  Wing  6551 

St. 

1908 

Pulskamp,  Wm. 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Blocky  Tom,  Jr.  5403 

Am. 

1906 

Schutter,  J.  L. 

Batesville,  R.  R.  4 

Jack  Diamond  7225 

St. 

1904 

Trabel,  Wm. 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

King  Bill  6497 

St. 

1898 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Drescher,  Henry 

Napoleon 

Jim 

Scrub 

1904 

Hallgarth,  O.  P.  M. 

Cross  Plains 

Dixon 

Scrub . 

1908 

Hammon,  Elbridge 

Osgood,  R.  R.  2 

Gagy  Smith 

Scrub 

1908 

Shorten,  J.  W. 

Delaware,  R.  R.  1 

Sentinal 

Scrub 

1907 

Alter,  C.  D. 

RUSH  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Rushville,  R.  R.  4  Homer  Dulaney  49951 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Bebout,  R.  L. 

Rushville 

Fostyn  51722 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Cassidy,  C.  E. 

Arlington,  R.  R.  20 

Marion  B.  9348 

Belg. 

1915 

Chambers,  E.  J.  & 

Mays,  R.  R.  25 

Criquet  5057 

Belg. 

1908 

Glidden,  H.  E. 

Cook,  R.  B.  Jr. 

Falmouth,  R.  R.  26 

Favori  4085 

Belg. 

1905 

Felts,  Wm. 

Rushville 

Kleber  90303 

Perch. 

1910 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Togo  45662 

Perch. 

1906 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Important  70398 

Perch. 

1908 

Gibson,  Elmore 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Carlo  Jr.  9795 

Belg. 

1916 

Gibson,  Elmore 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Carlo  5056 

Belg. 

1908 

Gray,  Cassius 

Carthage,  R.  R.  3 

Banker  65988 

Perch. 

1907 

Hardesty,  George 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (ring  bone) 

Marco  74158 

Perch. 

1909 

Harten,  O.  M.  (Lessee) 

Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Dale  Axworthy  37502 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Hayes,  Daniel 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Umpeau  33974 

Perch. 

1900 

Johnson,  Lafe 

Rushville,  R.  R.  11 

Prosper  29813 

Perch. 

1901 

McCoy,  John 

Rushville 

Pioupiou  Way  1773 

Belg. 

1902 

McCoy,  John 

Rushville 

Triomphant  Jr  76514 

Perch. 

1909 

Miller,  L.  H. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Frisson  55934 

Perch. 

1904 

Miller,  L.  H. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Harmonieux  70233 

Perch. 

1907 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 

Sadok  41392 

Perch. , 

1902 

Norris  &  Sons,  W.  A. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Peerless  Max  12316 

Shire 

1910 

Whrfleld,  A.  T. 

Homer 

Ingenieur  5273 

Belg. 

1908 

Weewee,  W.  J. 

Rushville 

Pirate  de  Schoonenberg  7886 

Belg. 

1910 

Westover,  C.  E. 

Falmouth 

East  Fork  61124 

St.  Br. 

1911 

82 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Adams,  George 

Rushville 

Clyde 

Gr.  Perch. 

'  1913 

Adkins,  Ed. 

Carthage 

Sir  Everton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Anderson,  Fred 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Travamian 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Billings,  G.  F.  & 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Little  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Biggs,  0.  B. 
Brown,  J.  A. 

Milroy 

Reseda 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Brown,  W.  L. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Gaynour 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

Cassidy,  C.  E. 

Arlington,  R.  R.  20 

Frank 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Cameron,  John 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Charley  Heron 

Scrub 

1904 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

Barney 

Gr  Belg. 

1911 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

Faro  de  Seraing 

Gr.  Belg. 

1899 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 

Red  Roan  Bud 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 

Charlie 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1889 

Dyer,  Alfred 

Carthage,  R.  R.  23 

Rolland 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Felts,  Wm. 

Rushville 

Nero 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Hardesty,  G.  W. 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Allie  Ward 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Huffman,  J.  L. 

Glenwood,  R.  R.  1 

Canada 

Scrub 

1906 

Kennedy,  Samuel 

Arlington,  R.  R.  19 

Ted 

Scrub 

1912 

Lindamood,  James 

Carthage,  R.  R.  3 

Bill 

Scrub 

1907 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

Mull  Estate,  L.  H. 

Manilla 

Giacomo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Mull  Estate,  L.  H. 

Manilla 

Allandorf 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Myer,  Jacob 

Falmouth,  R.  R.  26 

Fred  G. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Poppoan,  John 

Mays,  R.  R.  25 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Ritter,  Arthur 

Glenwood,  R.  R.  29 

Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

Scott,  E.  L. 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Reseda,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Staida,  Ernest 

Rushville,  R.  R.  7 

Togo 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

White,  J.  D. 

Carthage,  R.  R.  21 

Prince  of  Wales 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Francis,  J.  S. 

Milroy 

John  II  9176 

St. 

1906 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Rainbow  11263 

St. 

1913 

Hayes  Bros. 

Falmouth,  R.  R.  26 

Ky.  Judge  7622 

Am. 

1915 

Travis,  J.  W. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Abe  Lincoln  6516 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Long  Bob 

Scrub 

1907 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

John  III 

Scrub 

1910 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 

Buster 

Scrub 

1905 

Scott,  E.  L. 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Stalwart 

Scrub 

1900 

SCOTT 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Austin,  R.  R.  1 

Gilbert  108767 

Perch. 

1913 

Gillespie,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Alibi  de  Bois  6123 

Belg. 

1909 

Hays,  Noble 

Scottsburg 

Corona  Boy  35664 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Higdon,  J.  A. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Don  26520 

Perch. 

1900 

McCrerry,  E.  T. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  4 

Sultan  110495 

Perch. 

1912 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Noirhat  Damier  3282 

Belg. 

1906 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Jaddus  92703 

Perch. 

1909 

Robbins,  Dillard 

Lexington 

Vaillant  W.  14285 

Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Sommerville,  J.  B. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  6 

Fox  Americus  56568 

St.  Br. 

1911 

83 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Blocher,  0.  J. 

Blocher 

Black  Satin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Chambers  &  Moore 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  4 

Sport 

Scrub 

1907 

Chasteen,  E. 

Austin,  R.  R.  3 

Jim 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Terrell,  Milborn 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Hal  Thomas 

Scrub 

1902 

Toombs,  C.  A. 

Lexington,  R.  R.  3 

Imperial  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Chasteen,  E. 

Austin,  R.  R.  3 

King  Philipp  4674 

St. 

1903 

Deputy,  A.  B. 

Blocher,  R.  R.  1 

High  Ball  22677 

St. 

1913 

Everitt,  W.  H. 

Scottsburg 

Donohue  21760 

St. 

1915 

Everitt,  W.  H. 

Scottsburg 

Kaleigh  21339 

St. 

1912 

Gardner,  W.  T. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Hawk  22605 

St. 

1914 

Garriott,  Emmett 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe  6254 

St. 

1910 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

John  Brown  6066 

St. 

1910 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Austin,  R.  R.  1 

First  Rate  9340 

St. 

1912 

Gillespie,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Thorn  6091 

St. 

1907 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Gillespie,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Boy  9134 

St. 

1912 

James,  C.  C. 

Lexington 

Day  Star’s  Last  6378 

St. 

1904 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Ky.  Adams  4607 

Am. 

1910 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

George  Garriott  6192 

St. 

1907 

Mount,  G.  A. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Dr.  Bloom  12504 

St. 

1914 

Smith,  N.  Ed. 

Blocher 

Master  Starlight  23284 

St. 

1915 

Terrell,  Milborn 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

King  Philip  6241 

St. 

1908 

Zaring  Estate,  L.  D. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Diamond  6312 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Miller,  T.  S. 

Austin,  R.  R.  2 

Noah 

Scrub 

1913 

Brown  &  Meltzer 

SHELBY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  6  Gaulois  59128 

Perch. 

1906 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Dreyfus  66364 

Perch. 

1909 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Hoosier  Prince  16953 

Shire 

1915 

Conover,  J.  P. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  2 

His  Eminence  10425 

Clyde. 

1901 

Conover,  J.  P. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  2 

Dr.  Craig  102206 

Perch. 

1913 

Cushing,  W.  W. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Jester  7210 

Belg. 

1912 

Cushing,  W.  W. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Stuntney  Childwall  12225 

Shire 

1910 

Dake,  R.  A. 

Fairland 

Porthos  42281 

Perch. 

1905 

Davisson,  Frank 

Shelbyville 

Moliere  131776 

Perch. 

1912 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Flat  Rock 

Major  91102 

Perch. 

1911 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Flat  Rock 

Rolo  126342 

Perch. 

1915 

Estell,  W.  J. 

Morristown,  R.  R.  2 

Rob  Roy  102693 

Perch. 

1913 

Farley,  M.  C.  &  Snider,  J.  H. 

Fountaintown 

Just  In  Time  41629 

Perch.. 

1904 

Fenns  &  Marietta 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Gluau  57544 

Perch. 

1906 

Percheron  Horse  Co., 
(Frank  Davisson,  Mgr.) 
Fischer,  J.  H. 

Waldron 

Sultan  52549 

Perch. 

1905 

Gordon,  C.  T. 

Shelbyville 

Dexter  113187 

Perch. 

1914 

Gunning,  Wm. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 

Macbeth  5727 

Belg. 

1910 

Hatfield,  Wm. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Besigue  97164 

Perch. 

1912 

Hensley,  S.  A. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 

Damascus  46115 

Perch. 

1905 

Hess,  G.  L.  &  Hewitt,  T. 

Waldron 

Silvertail  50636 

Perch. 

1903 

Meloy,  Elmer  &  Fred 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Indecis  3493 

Belg. 

1905 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Miller,  0.  H. 

Morristown,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  D.  54109 

Perch. 

1911 

Reinhardt,  P.  R. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 

DeGourdi  II  45989 

Perch. 

1906 

Smith,  David 

Shelbyville 

Plenry  55205 

Perch. 

1907 

Stafford,  J.  S. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  8 

Olbert  56093 

Perch. 

1907 

Stafford,  J.  S. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  8 

Max  Goodwin  54165 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Beau  Sire  1427 

Belg. 

1900 

Thomas,  George 

Morristown,  R.  R.  1 

Vermoulu  31117 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Perch. 

1898 

Whitacre,  R.  E. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Dolphin  Junior  15072 

Shire 

1911 

Williams,  Arthur 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 

Dore  d’  Appelterre  7152 

Belg. 

1910 

Yelton,  Hampton 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 

Garnement  7750 

Belg. 

1911 

Yelton,  Hampton 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 

Major  de  Profond  Rieux  7675 

Belg. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Bass,  Calvin 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  13 

Acteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Booher,  Henry 

'Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 

Colonel  B. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Buck,  Warren 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  13 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

1911 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Rodger 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Cochran,  O.  L.  " 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Wiley 

Scrub 

1908 

Coy,  Jake 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  12 

Dunbar 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Crafton,  T.  H. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  2 

Magee  II 

Scrub , 

1902 

Farley  &  Snider 

Fountaintowrf,  R.  R.2 

Hibold 

Scrub 

1906 

Fouts,  Chas. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  1 

Pickpocket 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Harrell,  S.  H. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Jonas,  N.  W. 

Finly,  R.  R.  1 

Lee  Dolphant 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Kelley,  W.  V. 

Waldron 

Jack  Herron  Jr. 

Non-St.  Br. 

1908 

Kinsley,  Calvin 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 

Anatole  Jr. 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1905 

Luther,  Albert 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Cap 

Scrub 

1914 

Means,  F.  M. 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Barney 

Scrub 

1909 

Main,  F.  W. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  4 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Martin,  E.  E. 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Linot  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Montgomery,  J.  W. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 

George 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Patterson,  Willis 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  4 

Marius  De  Roge 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Schloesser,  Harry 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Canada  Jr 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Sedgwick,  Roy 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Henry  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Sexton,  Ray 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  3 

Silver  Locks 

Gr,  Belg. 

1911 

Sheppel,  P.  W. 

Shelbyville 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Swope,  G.  W. 

Waldron,  R.  R.  2 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Tracy,  J.  S. 

Morristown,  R.  R.  1 

Dallas  M.  Jr. 

Scrub 

1900 

Updegraff,  Thomas 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 

Tom 

Scrub 

1913 

Williams  &  Totten 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Rodger  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

'  ,  _  ( 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Cochran,  O.  L. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Prosperity  Bill  Jr.  6139 

St. 

1911 

Coy,  Jake 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  12 

Black  Horn  5953 

St. 

1905 

Hewitt,  T. 

Waldron 

Happy  Tom  20677 

St. 

1911 

Lewis,  Dr.  W.  F. 

Waldron 

Jack  the  Ripper  6089 

St. 

1905 

Schloesser,  Harry 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Limestone  Dick  11271 

St. 

1913 

—  .  r  ' 

[i  J 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cochran,  O.  L. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Glenwater 

Scrub 

1907 

Ensley,  Wm. 

Flat  Rock 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1908 

Heck,  C.  C. 

Waldron 

Jim 

Scrub 

1916 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

John  F.  Jr. 

Scrub 

1908 

'•  , j 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Welsh,  John 

Shelbyville 

Elwood  H. 

Scrub 

1909 

8; 


Owner 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 


Breed  Foaled 


SPENCER  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Barnett,  G.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Major  Womack  39260 

Thorough¬ 

bred 

1904 

Boyd,  W.  M. 

Eureka 

Colonel  Albert  41943 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Deweese,  Sherman 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  Penn  59529 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Harter,  Lawrence 

Newtonville 

Acquila  3584 

F.  Coach 

1900 

Helmich,  Herbert 

Lamar 

Sipido  28965 

Perch. 

1899 

Johnson,  S.  G. 

Dale,  R.  R.  39 

America’s  Standard  44740 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Larkins,  T.E. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  5 

Abe  Eickel  45580 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Shrode  Bros. 

Rockport,  R.  A. 

Taquin  43235 

Perch. 

1900 

Stuart,  C.  T. 

Dale,  R.  R.  39 

Director  Pierce  60904 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Hatfield 

Emerson  66415 

Perch. 

1908 

Weller  &  Son,  Jacob 

Dale,  R.  R.  1 

L’Valentino  76334 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bates,  H.  W. 

Lake 

Prince  Coach 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1909 

Cissna,  Joseph 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Theodocius  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Gogel,  Andrew 

Mariah  Hill 

Black  Duke 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Grigsby,  E.  L. 

Gentryville 

Jess  Theodocius 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Haines,  J.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  5 

Luckado 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1914 

Harris,  J.  H. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  4 

Proctor 

Scrub 

1911 

Hesson,  A.  J. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  38 

Happy  Ford 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1896 

Hoffman,  Frank 

St.  Meinrad 

King 

Scrub 

1911 

Hoffman,  Frank 

St.  Meinrad 

Lemont  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

Leistner,  J.  G. 

Lamar,  R.  R.  1 

Pony 

Scrub 

1897 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

McCullough,  Sam 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Johnson 

Scrub 

1910 

Michel  Bros. 

Dale,  R.  R.  1 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Rough  Head 

Scrub 

1915 

Miller,  J.  C. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

Moore,  Jettie 

Eureka 

Harry  C. 

Scrub 

1902 

Parker,  Edward 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Logan 

Scrub 

1908 

Partridge,  C.  M. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Bull  Dog 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Preuss,  W.  J. 

Lamar 

Joe  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1900 

Raaf,  W.  H. 

Grandview 

Jay  Bould  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Roberts,  Alva 

Lake,  R.  R.  1 

Theo  Forrest 

Non-St.  Br. 

1905 

Robinson,  L.  W. 

Dale 

Billy 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1905 

Simmons,  Albert 

Lake,  R  R.  1 

Rexey  R. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Stevens,  T.  M. 

Lamar,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Simpson,  W.  J. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  37 

Young  Mose 

Scrub 

1902 

Taylor,  B.  V. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Alvey  Axtell 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Chrisney 

Robert  Bruce 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Chrisney 

Jay 

Scrub 

1905 

Willison,  George 

Lamar,  R.  R.  1 

Van 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bates,  H.  W. 

Lake 

My  Great  Wonder  5914 

St. 

1904 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Boy  13485 

St. 

1910 

Harter,  Lawrence  &  Wm. 

Newtonville,  R.  R.  2 

Autowin  6242 

St. 

1906 

Huegel,  Wesley 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  35 

Bee  Hunter  Jr.  9460 

St. 

1912 

Partridge,  C.  M. 

Rockport 

Argo  3101 

Am. 

1911 

Shrode,  Lawrence 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Hassen  Boy  5252 

Am. 

1910 

Shrode  Bros. 

Rockport,  R.  A. 

Happy  Xmas  5129 

Am. 

1904 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Hatfield 

Black  Andy  5969 

St. 

1909 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Hatfield 

Woodrow  W.  12337 

St. 

1913 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Hdtfield 

Apulia  2768 

Am. 

1907 

86 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bates,  H.  W. 

Lake 

Jake 

Scrub 

1908 

Deweese,  Sherman 

Cbrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  Mulligan 

Scrub 

1906 

Ensor,  J.  H. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  2 

Moneymaker 

Scrub 

1914 

Gogel,  Andrew 

Mariab  Hill 

Henry 

Grade 

1897 

Hesson,  A.  J. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  38 

Don  Quixote 

Scrub 

1915 

Kirby,  0.  P. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  37 

Perigram  III 

Scrub 

1907 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1903 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

John  Taylor 

Scrub 

1912 

Moore,  J.  G. 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Ben  Jr. 

Scrub 

1914 

Parker,  Edward 

Cbrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson  Jr. 

Scrub 

1913 

Partridge,  C.  M. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Greenwood 

Scrub 

1905 

Pennington,  Dixon 

Lamar,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Boy 

Scrub 

1911 

Shourds,  B.  H. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Valentine 

Scrub 

1912 

Simmons,  Albert 

Lake,  R.  R.  1 

Hooligan 

Scrub 

1909 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Chrisney 

Henry 

Scrub 

1905 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Cbrisney 

Santiago 

Scrub 

1902 

Weller,  S.  A. 

Dale,  R.  R.  1 

Dee 

Scrub 

1906 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY 

.  1 

PURE-BRED 

Baker,  J.  A. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  5 

Captain  Jack  81367 

Perch. 

1910 

Brown,  J.  W. 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  4 

George  Ditton  8838 

Belg. 

1913 

Cole,  E.  H. 

South  Bend 

Prodigal  McKinney  51501 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Graves,  Edward 

New  Carlisle 

Hublot  60340 

Perch. 

1907 

Holdeman,  Walter 

Osceola,  R.  R.  4 

Ezekiel  95375 

Perch. 

1912 

House,  Jonathan 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  3 

Karmaux  88123 

Perch. 

1910 

Main,  Robert 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 

Gobin  57525 

Perch. 

1906 

Miller,  Wm. 

North  Liberty 

Biberon  50675 

Perch. 

1905 

Perry,  Albert 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  3 

Julius  de  Bertin  6793 

Belg. 

1910 

Perry,  Dwight 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  8 

Sammy  89849 

Perch. 

1911 

Perry,  George 

Osceola,  R.  R.  1 

Valient  62516 

Perch. 

1906 

Perry,  George 

Osceola,  R.  R.  1 

Immediat  C.  107014 

Perch. 

1913 

Pletcher,  Reuben 

Granger,  R.  R.  1 

Ruperter  33351 

Perch. 

1901 

Sherman,  Wilmer 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  1 

Samson  119803 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Billy  99303 

Perch. 

1912 

University  of  Notre  Dame 

Notre  Dame 

Old  Hickory  139234 

Perch. 

1915 

Williams  &  Co.,  C.  H. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  3 

Locarno  101185 

Perch. 

1913 

Wyant,  Oscar 

Niles,  Mich.,  R.  R.  3 

Curio  28315 

Perch. 

1899 

Zigler,  C.  V. 

New  Carlisle 

Maier  139053 

Perch. 

1916 

Zigler,  C.  V. 

New  Carlisle 

Fier  Sicambre  1320 

Belg. 

1901 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bartbel,  Louis 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Calvados  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Borton,  G.  F. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Brown,  G.  M. 

South  Bend 

Loyal  Medium 

Scrub 

1908 

Emery,  John 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Girdner,  Mike 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Buster 

Scrub 

1914 

King,  C.  E. 

South  Bend 

Barron  Princeton 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Perry,  A.  E. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  3 

Lark 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Perry,  A.  E. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  3 

Roy  J. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Pittman,  Chalmer 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Scrub 

1911 

Shaffer,  W.  B. 

South  Bend 

Harmony 

Scrub 

1907 

Vail,  I.  N. 

New  Carlisle 

Colonel  Patcbline 

Scrub 

1910 

Walter,  J.  H. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Wedell,  John  Jr. 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

87 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Carden,  E.  P. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  4 

Kentucky  Bill  11724 

St. 

1908 

University  of  Notre  Dame 

Notre  Dame 

Napoleon  6511 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Main,  Robert 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 

Fox 

Scrub 

1908 

Perry,  A.  E. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  3 

Dick 

Scrub 

1910 

STARKE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Coffin,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Comrade  70314 

Perch. 

1910 

Day,  Elias 

Hamlet 

Tony  105117 

Perch. 

1910 

Jack,  Porter 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Glorieux  Jr.  100105 

Perch. 

1912 

Lotter  Bros. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Louis  de  Walhain  17  53 

Belg. 

1901 

Newburn,  R.  R. 

Knox,  R.  R.  2 

Keno  102197 

Perch. 

1912 

Newburn,  R.  R. 

Knox,  R.  R.  2 

Trickett  Wilkie  38404 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Womacks,  P.  C. 

Culver,  R.  R.  15 

Hytallion  66772 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Beery,  C.  A. 

Knox,  R.  R.  5 

Dock 

Scrub 

1913 

Clark,  Albert 

Knox,  R.  R.  4 

Decide 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Craigmile,  S.  A.  # 

Knox,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Emigh,  George 

Ober 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1903 

Lawrence,  P.  A. 

Knox,  R.  R.  5 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

McCormick,  W.  H. 

Knox 

Ben  Morgan 

Scrub 

1906 

Marks,  J.  G. 

Knox,  R.  R.  1 

Clyde 

Scrub 

1910 

Paulsen,  P.  C. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Sir  William 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Pittman,  Gilbert 

Hamlet 

King  George 

Gr  Perch. 

1911 

Rasmusen  &  Bros.,  Nickoli 

San  Pierre,  R.  R.  1 

Hack  J.  R. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Reed,  S.  C. 

Knox,  R.  R.  2 

Blondel 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Shackleton,  W.  R. 

Grovertown,  R.  R.  1 

Max 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Thompson,  Wm. 

Ora,  R.  R.  1 

Ruby 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Wilcox,  Simon 

North  Judson 

Judge 

Scrub 

1909 

Zahn  Bros. 

Aldine 

Dapple 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Coffin,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Bob  6735 

St. 

1907 

Osborn,  W.  W. 

Ober 

George  Addison  22776 

St. 

1914 

STEUBEN  COUNTY 

Brown,  O..  P. 

Hamilton 

PUREBRED 

Baradian  30344 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Brown,  O.  P. 

Hamilton 

High  Alf  36557 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Cole,  R.  E. 

Angola,  R.  R.  4 

Unsound  (chorea,  stringhalt) 
Amoureux  de  Bievene  5649 

Belg. 

1908 

Cole,  R.  E. 

Angola,  R.  R.  4 

Jadis  87148 

Perch. 

1909 

Crain,  J.  M. 

Angola,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  Nevele  8657 

Belg. 

1911 

Egbert,  W.  C. 

Hamilton,  R.  R. 

,  4  Baron’s  Best  12726 

Clyde. 

1906 

Fee,  S.  D. 

Angola,  R.  R.  2 

Damon  112948 

Perch. 

1914 

Garn,  W.  W. 

Angola,  R.  R.  4 

Demblon  7874 

Belg. 

1911 

Green,  A.  E. 

Ray 

Robert  6897 

Belg. 

1908 

Green,  A.  E. 

Ray 

Bill  99759 

Perch. 

1913 

Harbaugh,  Wm. 

Ray,  R.  R.  2 

Bosco  119456 

Perch. 

1914 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Helmer 

Natol  3692 

Belg. 

1906 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Helmer 

Joram  78712 

Perch. 

1909 

4 


88 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Knight,  Samuel 

Fremont,.  R.  R.  3 

Introuvable  92186 

Perch. 

1906 

Learned,  J.  W. 

Hamilton 

Janitor  88126 

Perch. 

1909 

Learned,  J.  W. 

Hamilton 

Radcliffe  114536 

Perch. 

1914 

Lucas,  Harley 

Orland,  R.  R.  2 

Ladvocat.  97605 

Perch. 

1911 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Montjore  6283 

Belg. 

1909 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Kolbert  88125 

Perch. 

1910 

McNaughton,  J.  C. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  1 

Rbummer  M.  113845 

Perch. 

1914 

Myers,  Ernest 

Ashley,  R.  R.  1 

Belligneux  d’  Oignies  4257 

Belg. 

1907 

Rubley,  J.  H. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  2 

Baradian  Jr.  57665 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Ryan,  G.  B. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  1 

Brillant  de  Bovesse  8666 

Belg. 

1912 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Orland 

Leandre  3949 

Belg. 

1906 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Orland 

Samson  1369 

Belg. 

1901 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Orland 

Brilliant  35427 

Perch. 

1903 

VanPelt,  J.  H. 

Metz 

Mosko  3040 

Belg. 

1904 

Vaughn,  Elmer 

Hamilton 

Javart  84209 

Perch. 

1909 

Weiss,  Lewis 

Angola 

Dan  List  61661 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

..  - 

Farver,  Luther 

Angola,  R.  R.  2 

Diamond  Sphinx 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Hoffman,  Chas. 

Pleasant  Lake 

Robert  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Leonhart,  W.  G. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  3 

Cyrano  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Metzger,  Irvin 

Angola 

Hermann 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Zimmerman,  George 

Fremont,  R.  R..  1 

Diamond 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

• 

Stayner,  Roy 

Angola 

Big  Tom  13104 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Ryan,  G.  B. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  Patcben 

Scrub 

1905 

Bales,  C.  F. 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Fairbanks  Hanoi  61352 

Perch. 

1907 

Bolinger  &  Payne 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 

Eddward  R.  42136 

Perch. 

1904 

Boone,  A.  L.  &  D.  H. 

Sullivan,  R.  A 

Pedroe  II  110640 

Perch. 

1913 

Bradbury,  J.,L. 

Fairbanks 

Robin  Dillon  51678 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Coulson,  J.  K. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  10 

Aviator  69537 

Perch. 

1909 

Coulson,  J.  K. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  10 

Hector  Jr.  45515 

Perch. 

1904 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

King  George  105469 

Perch. 

1913 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Goutor  57546 

Perch. 

1906 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg 

Boreal  Conductor  48564 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Ferree,  W.  G. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  4 

Logan  Jr.  27051 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Johnson,  F.  H. 

Merom 

Domino  42276 

Perch. 

1906 

Lisman,  Bert 

Carlisle 

Joux  78711 

Perch. 

1909 

Lisman,  Bert 

Carlisle 

Donald  125667 

Perch. 

1915 

MoCammon,  Edward 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Valparaiso  25481 

Perch. 

1900 

McCammon,  J.  O. 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Sandey  66725 

Perch. 

1906 

McNabb,  George 

Merom 

Pero  41703 

Perch. 

1900 

(Frank  Benson,  Keeper) 
Shields,  Z.  C. 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 
Shelburn,  R.  B 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Kamphire  87244 

Perch. 

1910 

Shields  &  Son,  Z.  C. 

Shelburn,  R.  B 

Li  Hung  Chang  106206 

Perch. 

1911 

Siner,  H.  .J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Molenaar  3501 

Belg. 

1905 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Egyptian  Sylvester  13002. 

Shire 

1911 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Kanulant  98947 

Perch. 

1910 

Vaughn,  D.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Tuttle  Brook  King  Maker  15007 

Shire 

1912 

Wolfe,  Percy 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

John  Stevens  51377 

St.  Br. 

1909 

89 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Benson,  Frank 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 

Lad 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Blakeman,  G.  S. 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Cap 

Scrub 

1915 

Bolinger,  B.  F. 

Shelburn 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Branson,  N.  M. 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  1 

Nigger 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Brodie,  W.  A. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  9 

Top  Notch 

Scrub 

1909 

Brown,  Francis 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  2 

Simeon 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Burton,  Edward 

Farmersburg,  R.  R. 

2 

LePreferencia 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Case,  W.  M. 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  2 

Loyalist 

Gr.  Hack. 

1900 

Curry,  C.  D. 

Farmersburg 

Greenwood  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Duffer,  E.  L. 

Merom,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Gadberry,  J.  W. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1907 

Goodman,  W.  T. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  9 

Erbonkle 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1900 

Hall,  A.  T. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R. 

4 

Clovis 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Harper,  Theodore 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

Jimmie 

Scrub 

1908 

Hayden,  W.  T. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  6 

Herman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Hummel,  Dave 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  6 

Job 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Johnson,  F.  H. 

Merom 

Belgian  Chief 

Scrub 

1906 

Martin,  J.  B. 

Shelburn,  R.  A 

Frank  K. 

Scrub 

1912 

McCammon,  Edward 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Gerant  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Monroe,  J.  R. 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Selum 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Myles,  Bert 

Farmersburg,  R.  R. 

1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Prose,  W.  T. 

Merom 

Young  Pollis 

Scrub 

1904 

Purcell,  J.  W. 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  4 

Bill 

Scrub 

1909 

Reynolds,  W.  B. 

Fairbanks,  R.  R.  1 

Rock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Rhodes,  Everett 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

John 

Scrub 

1913 

Ridgway,  0.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

Albert  Wenona 

Scrub 

1903 

Riggen,  A.  J. 

Shelburn.  R.  A 

Frank 

Scrub 

1909 

Shake,  D.  F. 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Butler 

Scrub 

1910 

Shake,  N.  J. 

Paxton 

Bulger 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

James  Larabie 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Snow,  H.  A. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

Vaughn,  D.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Tom  McGregor  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Whalen,  G.  W. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R. 

1 

Cap 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Bolinger,  B.  F. 

Shelburn 

Teddy  12570 

St 

1909 

Boone,  Salathiel 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

Top  Chief  6119 

St. 

1910 

Collins,  Owen 

Carlisle 

Black  Tom  6120 

St. 

1907 

Coulson,  J.  K. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  7 

Legal  Tender  II  2987 

Am. 

1908 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Lofty  Pilot  5819 

Am. 

1913 

Ferree,  W.  G. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  4 

Tobe  Junior  6617 

St. 

1908 

Goodman,  W.  T. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Jim  6407 

St. 

1905 

Hall,  A.  T. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Halls  George  5885 

Am. 

1912 

Lloyd,  M.  C. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Jim  McCormick  6284 

Am. 

1911 

McCammon,  Edward 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Rheuben  5910 

St. 

1901 

McCammon,  Edward 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Mike  5911 

St. 

1909 

McCammon,  J.  O. 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Millers  Ideal  3506 

Am. 

1901 

Monroe,  J.  R. 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Judge  D.  6051 

St. 

1910 

Payne,  W.  Z. 

Shelburn 

Black  Monk  5389 

St. 

1911 

Ridgway,  0.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  5970 

St. 

1904 

Risley,  John 

Pleasantville 

Henry  S.  12442 

St. 

1914 

Shake  &  Son,  Ed. 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  Jim  5991 

St. 

1902 

Shields,  Z.  C. 

Shelburn,  R.  B 

Free  Silver  12930 

St. 

1913 

Shields,  Z.  C. 

Shelburn,  R.  B 

Shields  Clinton  5527 

Am. 

1912 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Bryan  J.  21750 

St. 

1913 

Stutsman,  C.  F. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Dick  Jr.  “S.”  3844 

Am. 

1905 

Vaughn,  D.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Joe  9561 

St. 

1913 

90 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bales,  C.  F. 

Fairbanks 

George 

Scrub 

1909 

Risley,  J.  E. 

Pleasantville,  R.  R.  1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Ridgway,  0.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

White  Stone  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Wininger,  E.  T. 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Sir  William  Jr. 

Scrub 

1910 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Aldred,  James 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Simrok  3203 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Aldred,  James 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Hippiatre  II  98199 

Perch. 

1912 

Blodget,  C.  B. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Hippiatre  61400 

Perch. 

1907 

Lee,  John 

Bennington 

King  Defaris  42228 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

January  108393 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cook,  George 

Patriot 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Culbertson,  C.  S. 

Vevay 

Castillion  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Gilbert,  H.  B. 

Markland 

Zolo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

James,  I.  H. 

Florence 

Charlie 

Scrub 

1906 

McMahin,  John 

Bennington 

Royal  Reward  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Reed,  J.  H. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1900 

Schwade,  Louis 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 

Boone  Prince 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1909 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Gov.  Dickerson 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Stewart,  W.  T. 

Patriot,  R.  R.  1 

Snip 

Scrub 

1905 

Stewart,  W.  E. 

Patriot,  R.  R.  1 

Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fish,  0.  L. 

East  Enterprise 

David  Jr.  5581 

Am. 

1908 

Fish,  0.  L. 

East  Enterprise 

Queen’s  Model  20935 

St. 

1914 

Rabbit  Hash  Horse  Co. 

Bennington,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  50187 

St. 

1903 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Kerno  Junior  5990 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Schwade,  Louis 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Stewart,  W.  T. 

Patriot,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry  Glass 

Scrub 

1905 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Arndt,  Lewis 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Paul  126922 

Perch. 

1915 

Bonwell,  E.  J. 

Romney,  R.  A 

Kewannee  116490 

Perch. 

1915 

Carell,  J.  A. 

Stockwell,  R.  A 

Ruehrumund  18491 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Cheesman,  Ellis 

West  Point 

Victor  52341 

Perch. 

1906 

Clarks  Hill  Horse  Co. 

Clarks  Hill 

Jarvin  84828  ' 

Perch. 

1909 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Aurorin  8698 

Belg. 

1912 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Pas  Op  7821 

Belg. 

1910 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Hercules  8949 

Belg. 

1914 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Minno  3577 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Hannibal  2127 

G.  Coach 

1897 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Autumn  Boy  81336 

Perch. 

1910 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Livre  98972 

Perch. 

1911 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Negro  131780 

Perch. 

1913 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Willgo  49536 

St.  Br.. 

1908 

Englert,  Henry 

LaFayette,  R.  E 

Colonel  121979 

Perch. 

1914 

Fletcher,  E.  E. 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 

Tatton  Royal  Albert  14039 

Shire 

1911 

9i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

.  Breed  Foaled 

Grogan,  R.  J. 

Otterbein 

Butler  Bourgogne  10144 

Belg.  1913 

Heffner,  C.  T. 

Romney 

Caprice  44594 

Perch.  1905 

Kiger,  F.  M. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Roi  des  Beiges  6047 

Belg.  1909 

Kiger,  F.  M. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Atout  43772 

Perch.  1905 

Lafferty,  Robert 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Louvet  97314 

Perch.  1911 

Layden,  Edward 

West  Point 

King  Edward  112073 

Perch.  1914 

McCarty,  Frank 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Governor  15298 

Fr.  Dr.  1905 

Martin,  Henry 

Battle  Ground 

Inconscient  78607 

Perch.  1908 

Mather,  J.  R. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Zeppelin  129757 

Perch.  1915 

Mather,  J.  R. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Jubilee  83322 

Perch.  1911 

Miller,  E.  I. 

LaFayette,  R.  A 

Victor  134095 

Perch.  1916 

Miller,  E.  I. 

LaFayette,  R.  A 

Captain  134096 

Perch.  1916 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Milligan,  Guy 

Clarks  Hill 

Zande  2123 

Belg.  1903 

Norquest,  Clarence 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Principio  43034 

Perch.  1905 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Sultan  de  Boingt  6457 

Belg.  1909 

Parker,  T.  W. 

Romney 

Coco  Onward  37050 

St.  Br.  1900 

Powell,  Gilbert 

LaFayette,  R.  D 

Gren  25872 

Fr.  Dr.  1910 

Ross,  T.  N. 

LaFayette 

Sandy  122624 

Perch.  1915 

Ross,  T.  N. 

LaFayette 

Don  83133 

Perch.  1911 

Shoemaker,  C.  W. 

LaFayette,  R.  F 

Harris  D’  Or  9319 

Belg.  1915 

Shoemaker,  C.  W. 

LaFayette,  R.  F 

Wea  Chief  10076 

Belg.  1915 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Smithers,  S.  C. 

Clarks  Hill 

Camail  63714 

Perch.  1905 

Taylor,  Bennett 

LaFayette 

Indicateur  95735 

Perch.  1912 

Vaughn,  George 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Brilliant  115818 

Perch.  1914 

VanNatta,  J.  W. 

LaFayette 

Chusco  79771 

Perch.  1911 

Wolf,  John 

LaFayette,  R.  L 

Jaslo  119345 

Perch.  1914 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Burkle,  John 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Mon  Sauhait  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg.  1908 

Fiddler,  Lawrence 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 

Thomas 

Gr.  Perch.  1911 

Haggerty,  Osco 

LaFayette 

Dewey  Edmont 

Gr.  Belg.  1909 

Haller,  J.  P. 

LaFayette,  R.  C 

Asmann 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1900 

Johnson,  C.  0. 

LaFayette,  R.  E 

Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch.  1910 

Kennedy,  F.  T. 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Young  Philbert 

Scrub  1910 

Kessinger,  J.  C. 

Romney,  R.  A 

Cap  Hall 

Gr.  Perch.  1914 

Lafferty,  Robert 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Certain  Charley 

Gr.  Belg.  1911 

McCormick,  A.  J. 

LaFayette,  R.  K 

Foxy 

Scrub  1907 

McCormick,  Delbert 

Romney,  R.  A 

Jim 

Scrub  1910 

Macy,  Bert 

LaFayette,  R.  C 

Dewey 

Scrub  1910 

Pearl,  John 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Frank 

Scrub  1906 

Royer,  J.  V. 

Stockwell,  R.  R.  25 

William 

Gr.  Belg.  1906 

Smith,  Jacob 

Dayton 

Prince  Patch 

Scrub  1902 

Withrow,  Lee 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 

Prince 

Scrub  1908 

Unsound  (chorea) 

Wolf,  John 

LaFayette,  R.  L 

Brutus 

Scrub  1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  Alexander 

LaFayette 

Black  Ott  4990 

Am.  1906 

Layden,  M.  J. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Sancko  8005 

St.  1908 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Ben  9324 

St.  1906 

Shoemaker,  C.  W. 

LaFayette,  R.  F 

King  Bolt  7763 

Am.  1914 

Smithers,  S.  C. 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 

Pedro  9230 

St.  1909 

Watkins,  Raymond 

LaFayette,  R.  A 

Tom  Keene  12494 

St.  1907 

Wolf,  John 

LaFayette,  R.  L 

Dynamite  2286 

St.  1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brown,  Alexander 

LaFayette 

Black  Ott  Jr. 

Grade  1914 

Lafferty,  Robert 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Whilar 

Scrub  1910 

92 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

TIPTON 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Becker,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Fi^,nk  0.  9575 

Belg. 

1915 

Becker,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  105807 

Perch. 

1914 

Cage,  Ulysses  (Keeper) 

Sharpsville 

Due  du  Monceau  4704 

Belg. 

1907 

Cline,  W.  E. 

Kempton 

Cappel’s  Lockinge  Albert  15656 

Shire 

1914 

Cline,  W.  E. 

Kempton 

Kempton  Chief  8151 

Shire 

1904 

Cole,  G.  B. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Arco  141123 

Perch. 

1915 

Coppock,  Wm. 

Tipton 

Sheridan  King  13952 

Shire 

1911 

Cunningham,  S.  W. 

Kempton,  R.  R.  4 

The  Judge  105977 

Perch. 

1913 

Lee,  C.  W. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Louis  4540 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Legg,  E.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Monarch  68104 

Perch. 

'  1909 

Legg,  E.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Triton  II  131228 

Perch. 

1914 

Lewis,  A.  V. 

Kempton 

Soifard  1954 

Belg. 

1903 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Pedro  II  62336 

Perch. 

1909 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Fillis  91572 

Perch. 

1911 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Mepal  Hatherton  II  10662 

Shire 

1906 

Newton,  G.  E. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  3 

Buffalo  5077 

Belg. 

1906 

Newton,  G.  E. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  3 

Vesuvius  30715 

Perch. 

1901 

Niemann,  Carl 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Novice  52724 

Perch. 

1905 

Riffe,  L.  A. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Captivator  51107 

Perch. 

1907 

Ripberger  Bros. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  5 

Grison  de  la  Dime  6482 

Belg. 

1909 

Ripberger  Bros. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  5 

Olivier  7401 

Belg. 

1910 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

Barney  de  Kock  7413 

Belg. 

1912 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

Dapple  Boy  57413 

Perch. 

1908 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  113180 

Perch. 

1914 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Brise  Tout  6944 

Belg. 

1909 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Albert  8864 

Belg. 

1914 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Mielleux  121462 

Perch. 

1912 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Clairon  de  Hamal  2923 

Belg. 

1904 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Filon  5848 

Belg. 

1908 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Mignon  d’Bel  Air  8369 

Belg. 

1910 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Hachis  63391 

Perch. 

1907 

Tansy,  Clyde 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Darnley’s  Last  18688 

Clyde. 

1914 

Vettel,  P.  J. 

Greentown 

Francis  D’  Or  8487 

Belg. 

1913 

Williams,  W.  H. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Diomede  8667 

Belg. 

1912 

Wyrick,  Otha 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  William  18024 

Clyde. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Blessing,  D.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Avenir  d’  Erbi 

Gr.  Belg. 

1904 

Coppock,  W.  E. 

Tipton 

Jacques 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Heath,  A.  G. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Lee,  C.  W. 

Sharpsville 

Roger 

Scrub 

1902 

Lewis,  A.  V. 

Kempton,  R.  R.  3 

Caraco,  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Owens,  T.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Ralph  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Smyser,  Emery 

Windfall,  R.  R.  3 

Fox 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Warner  Bros. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  4 

Amily  Jr. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Denk,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Ezells  Jenkins  Boy  7147 

Am. 

1913 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Signel  6374 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Coppock,  W.  E.  &  Burton, 

Tipton 

Barney 

Scrub 

1914 

Elbert 

Mitchell,  J.  S. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  James 

"Scrub 

1904 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  Ladd 

Scrub 

1908 

93 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

UNION 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Beck,  W.  R. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Foster  73517 

Perch. 

1910 

Beck,  W.  R. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Madere  43044 

Perch. 

1902 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Wallace  34551 

Perch. 

1902 

Henry,  Samuel 

Liberty 

Lackey  Boy  16825 

Clyde. 

1910 

Wood,  W.  L. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  7 

Invetere  69491 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Young  Persan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

• 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Sam  13865 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Colyer,  George 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Bob  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

VANDERBURG-  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Fisher  &  Walker 

Evansville 

Leo  55847 

Perch. 

1915 

Grewe,  Arthur 

Evansville,  R.  R.  3 

Hidalgo  5595 

G.  Coach 

1910 

Miller,  F.  W. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  1 

Calumet  26846 

Perch. 

1897 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Beckerle,  J.  F. 

Evansville 

Miller  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Cherry,  J.  L. 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

Top  Wave 

Scrub 

1904 

Hill,  L.  C. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

■Harry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

McCutchan,  Morton 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

Comet 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Moll,  H.  J. 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Selim 

Scrub 

1904 

Schneider,  Joseph 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Mack 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fisher  &  Walker 

Evansville 

Fishers  Macco  6067 

Am. 

1910 

McCutchan,  Morton 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

John  Montgomery  5849 

Am. 

1912 

Miller,  F.  W. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson  Bee  Hunter  6214 

St. 

1910 

Schneider,  J.  L. 

Armstrong,  R  R.  2 

Indiana  Star  4762’ 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cherry,  J.L. 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

General  Thompson 

Scrub 

1904 

Moll,  H.  J. 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Capt.  Archie 

Scrub 

1904 

Schenck  Bros.  &  Korressel 

Evansville 

Golden  Rod 

Scrub 

1907 

VERMILION  COUNTY 

■ 

PURE-BRED 

Bonwell,  Josiah 

Dana 

Maclise  109315 

Perch. 

1913 

Bright,  Dan 

Clinton,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  O’Neil  47679 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

Jasmir  100054 

Perch. 

1912 

Earls,  John 

Hillsdale,  R.  R.  1 

Rosier  45032 

Perch. 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Diavolo  70257 

Perch. 

1905 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Nichols,  R.  S.  . 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Rose  Duke  11793 

Clyde. 

1904 

Osmon,  S.  C. 

Dana 

High  Sign  44033 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Prather,  M.  A. 

Danville,  Ill.,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  126920 

Perch. 

1915 

Smith,  J.  L. 

Perrysville 

Depute  64202 

Perch. 

1904 

Walthall,  Francis 

Scotland,  Ill., 

Kings  Peach  11285 

Shire 

1909 

R.  R.  29 


94 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Beveridge  &  Nebeker 

Clinton 

General 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Hartman,  James 

Eugene 

Harry  Thistle 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Johnson,  J.  J. 

Cayuga 

Patric 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

McKee,  S.  G. 

Cayuga 

John  W. 

Scrub 

1911 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Dana,  R  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1905 

Morgan,  J.  P. 

Cayuga 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Murrman,  G.  J. 

Perryville,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Roeback,  G.  W.  &  Watson, 

Hillsdale 

Cicero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Clarence 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Stuckey,  J.  F. 

Rileysburg 

Major  C. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Ammerman,  J.  W, 

Clinton,  R.  R.  4 

King  George  23299 

St. 

1914 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

Captain  Ferguson  20969 

St. 

1912 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

King  Cole  23298 

St. 

1914 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

King  Junior  23297 

St. 

1914 

Ellis,  S.  L. 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Star  9689  x 

St. 

1905 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Tom  Taggert  5343 

Am. 

1911 

Osmon,  S.  C. 

Dana 

King  Jackson  20842 

St. 

1913 

Walthall,  Francis 

Scotland,  Ill., 

Saylor  6409 

St. 

1908 

R.  R.  29 

* 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Beveridge  &  Nebeker 

Clinton 

John 

Scrub 

1908 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

Blue  Jay 

Scrub 

Miller,  Sylvester 

Clinton,  R.  R.  4 

Coneral 

Scrub 

1908 

Morgan,  James 

Cayuga 

Black  Dick 

Scrub 

1915 

VIGO  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beckel,  F.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  4 

Wainbell  45217 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Crews,  J.  A. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Luchon  102635 

Perch. 

1911 

DePuy,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Riley 

Jupiter  116139 

Perch. 

1914 

Ellsworth  Stock  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Larmer  61037 

Perch. 

1904 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  DeForest  39476 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  Harvester  43637 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Liggett  Horse  Co. 

Lewis,  R.  R.  1 

Iana  70100 

Perch. 

1908 

Payne,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Telamon  2967 

G.  Coach 

1901 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Sankey,  C.  0. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  F 

Oneida  55578 

Perch. 

1913 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Lewis,  R.  R.  1 

Taupin  41460 

Perch. 

1902 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Jaquellin  85070 

Perch. 

1910 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Champion  43865 

Perch. 

1905 

Vice,  C.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  2 

Columbus  De  Dominant  42464 

Perch. 

1903 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Sandford,  R.  R.  1 

Boniface  1995 

Belg. 

1902 

Wilson,  C.  E. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Oripeau  6177 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Amerman,  W.  S. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

George 

Scrub 

1911 

Asperger,  George 

Riley 

Frank  Chick 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Asperger,  George 

Riley 

John  Chris 

Scrub 

1910 

Brown  &  Bell 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Bob  Preston 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Eisler,  Sigfried 

Terre  Haute 

Baron  Nyary  Bella 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Glenn,  T.  W. 

Terre  Haute 

Young  Rob  Roy 

Scrub 

1905 

Grindle,  Heman 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Fred  Brenon 

Scrub 

1900 

95 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hall,  0.  B. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Brownwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Juergens,  J.  A. 

Terre  Haute  . 

Cap 

Scrub 

1912 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Riley  Boy 

Scrub 

1898 

Nickless,  George 

Riley 

Choice 

Scrub 

1902 

Northrup,  J.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Nick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Payne,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Bertrice 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Pigg,  W.  C. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Donny 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Robinson,  W.  A. 

W.  Terre  Haute, 

Barney  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

R.  R.  1 

Scamihorn,  Cecil 

Lewis,  R.  R.  2 

Brigham 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Sheese,  Abraham 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Sheese,  Abraham 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Diamond 

Scrub 

1906 

Shew,  S.  C. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Inutile  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Thorp,  G.  W. 

W.  Terre  Haute, 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

R.  R.  2 

Turner,  J.  S. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  3 

Duell  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1904 

Watson,  Albert 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Aladin  Second 

Scrub 

1901 

Wilson,  Curtis 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Dan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Wilson,  J.  H. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jersey  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Amerman,  W.  S. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Wabash  King  23296 

St. 

1914 

Beckel,  F.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B. 

Hagermans  Big  Tom  5901 

Am. 

1912 

Drake,  Dr.  T.  A. 

Prairieton 

Sizer  12751 

St. 

1908 

Glenn,  T.  W. 

Terre  Haute 

Jacko  12917 

St. 

1909 

Nickless,  George 

Riley 

Erastus  6425 

St. 

1905 

Paddock,  S.  A. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  3 

Steinbaugh  5812 

Am. 

1912 

Payne,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Payne’s  Prince  Albert  5095 

Am. 

1910 

Payne,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Payne’s  Joe  Blackburn  6644 

Am. 

1914 

Scamihorn,  Cecil 

Lewis,  R.  R.  2 

Mammoth  Hy  2696 

Am. 

1907 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Col.  Jones  7437 

Am. 

1915 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Brown  7169 

Am. 

1908 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Judge  Taft  Jr.  6047 

Am. 

1912 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Wonder  13088 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Irwin,  Jesse 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1913 

Irwin,  Jesse 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Young  Jumbo 

Scrub 

1909 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1904 

Milner,  Chas. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  5 

Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

Sankey,  C.  0. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  2 

Dandy  Boy 

Scrub 

1905 

Vice,  C.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  2 

Blue  J. 

Scrub 

1913 

Wilson,  Curtis 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Bob 

Scrub 

1909 

WABASH 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bowman,  J.  H. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

Marmion  48538 

Perch. 

1906 

Davis  &  Unger 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  9945 

Belg. 

1915 

Davis  &  Unger 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Risot  30576 

Perch. 

1898 

Unsound  (glaucoma,  laryngeal 

hemiplegia) 

Daugherty,  C.  L. 

Treaty 

Baron  de  Bierwart  1277 

Belg. 

1901 

Drudge,  Ephriam 

North  Manchester, 

Trompetter  4270 

Belg. 

1909 

R.  R.  5 

Drudge,  Ephriam 

North  Manchester, 

Ludwig  65291 

Perch. 

1908 

R.  R.  5 


96 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Conrad  de  Som  4703 

Belg. 

1907 

Gillespie  &  Co.,  G.  M. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Carlos  7005 

Belg. 

1910 

Gillespie,  G.  M. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Zibman  8613 

Belg. 

1913 

Grossman  &  Sons,  Wm. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Alvin  109547 

Perch. 

1913 

Huff,  A.  C.  &  Harry 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Metropole  6949 

Belg. 

1908 

Kerr,  H.  H. 

Wabash 

Duke  II  19910 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

King,  T.  C. 

Roann,  R.  R.  1 

McKinney  Haile  64550 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Laketon  Breeding  Co. 

Laketon,  R.  R.  1 

Hennissant  63389 

Perch. 

1907 

Lange,  Max 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  1 

Teddie  R.  68475 

Perch. 

1907 

Lange,  Max 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  1 

B.  Nelson  68476 

Perch. 

1906 

Lange,  Max 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  68372 

Perch. 

190,4 

Neher,  J.  S. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  1 

Charger  97065 

Perch. 

1912 

Schuster,  J.  A. 

LaFontaine 

Scourmont  3284 

Belg. 

1905 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Jury  94701 

Perch. 

1909 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Luron  102639 

Perch. 

1911 

Spence  &  Thompson 

Wabash,  R.  R.  6 

Infini  67916 

Perch. 

1908 

Spitler,  W.  E. 

Urbana 

Gamin  1950 

Belg. 

1903 

Spitler,  W.  E. 

Urbana 

Heritier  44249 

Perch. 

1907 

Spitler,  W.  E. 

Urbana 

Heurtoir  62548 

Perch. 

1907 

Staver,  Wm. 

North  Manchester 

Chester  58684 

Perch. 

1906 

Wilson,  D.  W.  &  Brubaker, 
0.  0. 

LaFontaine 

Aimable  57195 

Perch. 

1905 

Wolf,  J.  P. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1 

Dorient  6248 

Belg. 

1911 

Wolf,  J.  P. 

Wabash  R.  R.  1 

Bonnie  Granett  49301 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Young,  D.  H. 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1  Marshall  123245 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Perch. 

1915 

Anderson,  C.  W. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  5 

Indiana  Jay 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby 
hock,  total  blindness) 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Anderson,  C.  W. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  5 

Ozono  Direct 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Anderson,  C.  W. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  5 

The  Arthur 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Barnett,  J.  K. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  2 

Trapeze 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bowman,  J.  II. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  de  Zuyen 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Jones,  J.  H. 

Wabash 

Chub 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Riehl,  Nick 

North  Manchester, 

R  R.  2 

Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Shively,  S.  PI. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

King 

Scrub 

1909 

Speicher,  R.  S. 

Urbana,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Urschel,  Philip 

Urbana 

Tom 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Walters,  J.  A. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  6 

Billy 

Scrub 

1912 

Wolf,  J.P. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1  Leo  Garnett 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester,  Starlight  6521 

R.  R.  2 

WARREN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

St. 

1909 

Buck,  Wallace 

Independence,  R.  R.  1 

Baron  de  Lil  9413 

Belg. 

1912 

Buck,  Wallace 

Independence,  R.  R.  1 

Huchoir  79327 

Perch. 

1907 

Crouch,  D.  J. 

State  Line 

Sir  Richard  H.  57541 

Unsound  (cataract) 

St.  Br. 

1910 

97 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Davis,  E.  C. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  3 

Jaguar  94353 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Perch. 

1908 

Flint,  Frank 

West  Lebanon 

Denmark  of  M.  G.  89139 

Perch. 

1911 

Flint,  Wm. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  2 

Brillant  de  Fleurus  3275 

Belg. 

1905 

Gee,  Bruce 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  1 

George  W.  16446 

Shire 

1915 

Gouty,  Marion 

Danville,  Ill.,  R.  R.  9 

Juriste  79717 

Perch. 

1909 

Green  Bros. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Holbein  83880 

Perch. 

1911 

High,  P.  H. 

West  Lebanon 

Smiler  41588 

Perch. 

1904 

Larch,  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Inspiration  16699 

Shire 

1916 

Larch,  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Hesiode  60336 

Perch. 

1907 

Larch,  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Link  12110 

Shire 

1908 

Lawson,  Park 

Marshfield 

Chesterfield  50964 

Perch. 

1907 

Mills,  T.  A. 

Williamsport 

Luther  Jr.  65984 

Perch. 

1908 

Pence,  Harry 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  Gentleman  103667 

Perch. 

x913 

Reynolds,  Lewis 

West  Lebanon, 

R.  R.  1 

Mager  53920 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Perch. 

1907 

Robertson,  J.  J. 

State  Line 

Jim  66607 

Perch. 

1908 

Turvey,  John 

Pine  Village,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  63467 

Perch. 

1909 

Watson,  S.  R. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Milford  Pantin  80832 

Perch. 

1910 

Watson,  S.  R. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1  Santos  5016 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Belg. 

1907 

Flint,  Frank 

West  Lebanon 

Sailor  Patch 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Kirts,  James 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Ramsdell  Boy 

Scrub 

1906 

Strickler,  Olen 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Shoaf,  Wm. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  2  Fred 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Buck,  Grant 

Independence 

Brown  D.  13667 

St. 

1914 

Reynolds,  L.  N. 

West  Lebanon 

Charley  H.  12832 

St. 

1910 

Strickler  &  Gray 

Williamsport 

GRADE  AND 

Easter  Light  8080 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Am. 

1915 

Gouty,  Marion 

Danville,  Ill.,  R.  R.  9 

Moses  Junior 

Grade 

1908 

Hunter,  U.  G.  &  Auter, 
Marsh 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  3 

Big  Boy 

Scrub 

1913 

Lawson,  J.  W. 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  2 

Mammoth  Bill 

Scrub 

1904 

Van  Dame,  Fred 

Williamsport 

Troy 

Scrub 

1914 

Vanpelt,  L.  D. 

Marshfield  Mammoth  Perfection 

WARRICK  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Scrub 

1903 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville 

Delmas  50660 

Perch. 

1907 

Carey,  T.  J. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Nopelion  84873 

Perch. 

1911 

Carey,  T.  J. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Doctor  Daw  59753 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Clark,  J.  D. 

Lynnville 

The  Keystone  39210 

Unsound  (cataract) 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Fisher,  W.  E. 

Folsomville 

Roy  Mack  37.277 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Graham,  Letcher 

Boonville,  R.  R.  9 

Delmas  Jr.  118141 

Perch. 

1914 

Hawkins  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Bill  Akin  59375 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Hawkins  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Josephine’s  Boy  58698 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Hawkins  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Snikwah  60662 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Hendrickson,  J.  W. 

Tennyson 

Jim  Ashland  54191 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Huegel,  Wesley 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  35 

Casinaire  52324 

Perch. 

1907 

Kaiser,  Wm. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  13 

Jacob  Riis  39228 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Kinder,  Louis 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  1 

Dupont  28835 

Perch. 

1899 

Loehr,  T.  M. 

Newburg 

Prince  Warrick  61099 

St.  Br. 

1909 

McKinney,  S.  G. 

Lynnville 

Woodford  M.  01050 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Madden,  Aaron 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  30 

Vanderver  R.  43434 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Madden,  C.  E. 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Peter  Coastman  63568 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Shreve,  Fred 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  34 

Royal  Sidney  56432 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Vanpel,  W.  W. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Ward  Boy  38570 

St.  Br. 

1900 

98 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Addington,  Davis 

Boonville 

Henry  Slasher 

Scrub 

1904 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Midnight 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1902 

Bender,  Frank 

Tennyson 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Bateman,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Pete 

Gr  Perch. 

1914 

Dennis,  John 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  28 

Wonder  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Franz,  George 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  Hesson 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1906 

Graham,  Letcher 

Boonville,  R.  R.  9 

Bay  Barney 

Gr.  G.  Coach 

1906 

Hedges,  C.  S. 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1905 

Kolle,  F.  H. 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  3 

Tulliver 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Miller,  Cecil 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Alexander 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Miller,  Cluster 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Pilot  Medium 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Pursley,  Virgil 

Boonville,  R.  R.  10 

White  Stockings 

Scrub 

1909 

Stratmann,  John 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Ford 

Scrub 

1908 

Spradlin,  W.  E. 

Selvin,  R.  R.  41 

Gold  Dust  Tempest 

Scrub 

1907 

Stubbs,  J.  N. 

Newburg,  R.  R.  17 

Roy  Ford 

Scrub 

1906 

Toole,  F  M. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  37 

Joe  Jr. 

Scrub 

1903 

Wilkey,  John 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Medly 

Scrub 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Abraham  Lincoln  5976 

St. 

1904 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

King  I  Am  5977 

St. 

1909 

Boardman,  J.  E. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  11 

Gus  20970 

St. 

1913 

Faass,  J.  J. 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  2 

Budweiser  6260 

St. 

1904 

Graham,  Letcher 

Boonville,  R.  R.  9 

Billey  6429 

St. 

1908 

Hendrickson,  J.  W. 

Tennyson 

Prosperity  23289 

St. 

1915 

Kaiser,  Charles 

Newburg,  R.  R.  7 

Jumbo  6731 

St. 

1905 

Lutz,  A.  L. 

Boonville 

Jim  Taylor  6340 

St. 

1905 

Madden,  Charles 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  1161 

Am. 

1902 

McKinney,  S.  G. 

Lynnville 

Black  Hero  5485 

Am 

1904 

Madden,  Aaron 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  30 

Boehne  6388 

St. 

1909 

Madden,  Charles 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Taxpayer  6295 

St. 

1906 

Madden,  J.  E. 

Boonville 

Henry  Bee  Hunter  11180 

St. 

1907 

Madden,  J.  E. 

Boonville 

Murphy  Starlight  11181 

St. 

1907 

Mellen,  C.  P. 

Boonville 

Baron  Monarch  6352 

St. 

1911 

Miller,  Cluster 

Boonville 

Lightning  6734 

St. 

1908 

Owens,  J.  M. 

Boonville 

Tobe  6257 

St. 

1902 

Polk,  Charles 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Walton  13587 

St. 

1911 

Roth,  L.  L. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Sampson  6037 

St. 

1903 

Sparks,  D.  C. 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  34 

Gov.  Marshall  9445 

St. 

1907 

Tennyson,  W.  F. 

Tennyson 

Sam  Houston  Jr.  9448 

St. 

1911 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Briody,  S.  T.  &  Barnett, 

Newburg,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Bill 

Scrub 

1910 

Roy 

*■ 

Franz,  George 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Billy  Heustin 

Scrub 

1913 

Gieselman,  John 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  1 

Morgan 

Scrub 

1906 

Hawkins,  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Royal  Boon 

Scrub 

1912 

Kelly,  M.  E. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Seymore 

Scrub 

1915 

Kolle,  F.  H. 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  3 

Negro 

Scrub 

1901 

Meyer,  J.  D. 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Scrub 

1910 

Miller,  Cecil 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

John  Banker 

Scrub 

1904 

Vanpel,  W.  W. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Black  John 

Grade 

1909 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Briscoe,  C.  E. 

Salem 

Laird  76214 

Perch. 

1909 

Carlisle,  P.  S. 

Little  York 

Brutus  94756 

Perch. 

1912 

Casey,  Leetroy 

Pekin,  R.  R.  3 

Muzon  63532 

St.  Br. 

1912 

99 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Chambers,  C.  G. 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Lubbens  Enno  3417 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Vaujure  31064 

Perch. 

1900 

Gould,  Barney 

Saltillo 

Cyrus  60799 

Perch. 

1908 

Kinney,  Mat 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Julius  3645 

G.  Coach 

1904 

Kossuth  Percheron  Horse 

Salem 

Italigue  76075 

Perch. 

1908 

Co. 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

•  Hardinsburg 

Smithfield  76760 

Perch. 

1911 

Reyman,  J.  W. 

Salem 

Anjou  43543 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Standish,  I.  A. 

Campbellsburg, 

Senator  Hemenway  57740 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Trueblood,  E.  W. 

R.  R.  16 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Lanier  101254 

Perch. 

1911 

Weir,  J.  C. 

Pekin 

King  James  16124 

Clyde. 

1909 

Carter,  W.  P. 

GRADE 
Salem,  R.  R.  7 

AND  SCRUB 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Denny,  James 

Little  York 

Harry  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Gilstrap,  O.-L. 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Hayes,  Arrie 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gladstone 

Scrub 

1904 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg, 

Gripon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Huston,  W.  0. 

R.  R.  15 

New  Philadelphia, 

Galeen 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

McCoy,  Bruce 

R.  R.  22 
Campbellsburg 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

McClellan,  Harley  & 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Bud  Rogue 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Wade,  Frank 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Silver  Chief 

Gr.  Perch. 

190-7 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Nigger 

Scrub 

1913 

Milner,  J.  E. 

Fredericksburg 

Major 

Scrub 

1911 

Milner,  J.  E. 

Fredericksburg 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

Roy 

Scrub 

19012 

Morris,  Nasby 

R.  R.  18 

Salem 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Mike 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Nelson,  W.  H. 

New  Philadelphia, 

Captain  Jim 

Scrub 

1912 

Phillips,  Hugh 

R.  R.  22 

Pekin,  R.  R.  4 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Pollard,  H.  N. 

Campbellsburg 

Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Ralston,  C.  0. 

Saltillo 

Crispus 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Slaughter,  G.  W. 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Stephenson,  L.  H. 

Campbellsburg, 

Jasper 

Scrub 

1913 

Stephenson,  N.  E. 

R.  R.  2 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Roger  Bean 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Summers,  James 

Hardinsburg 

Marmion 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1905 

Baker,  E.  T. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21  Joe  Blackburn  6190 

St. 

1911 

Briscoe,  C.  E. 

Salem,  R.  R.  3 

John  Newton  10704 

St. 

1911 

Burrell,  Noah 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Excelsior  9534 

St. 

1911 

Carlisle,  P.  S, 

Little  York 

Black  John  6601 

St. 

1907 

Cauble,  Jacob 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Black  Joe  6547 

St. 

1906 

Chambers,  C.  G. 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Jonathan  Tar  5940 

St. 

1905 

Coulter,  F.  S. 

Livonia 

Booker  T.  W.  9727 

St. 

1909 

Gould,  Barney 

Saltillo 

Blackhawk  6482 

St. 

1904 

Gould,  Barney 

Saltillo 

George  W.  9425 

St. 

1911 

Huston,  W.  0. 

New  Philadelphia, 

Judge  Montegan  6719 

St. 

1908 

i  •  t 

McCoy,  B.  A. 

R.  R.  22 
Campbellsburg, 

Governor  Hanley  12822 

St. 

1913 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

.R.  R.  16 
Hardinsburg 

Young  Crook  21205 

St. 

1910 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Excelsior  9583 

St. 

1902 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Lee  Crook  21207 

St. 

1913 

IOO 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Tom  21210 

St. 

1914 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Swim  6314 

St. 

1911 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Jasper  12641 

St. 

1913 

Morris,  Nasby 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Johnson  9682 

St. 

1913 

Naugle,  W.  A. 

Salem 

Beecher  12858 

St. 

1910 

Pollard,  H.  N. 

Campbellsburg 

Raven  Lad  21146 

St. 

1912 

Ralston,  C.  0. 

Saltillo 

Young  Joe  Blackburn  6194 

St. 

1905 

Rickard,  Dempsey 

Pekin,  R.  R.  13 

Rickard’s  Alphonse  5222 

Am. 

1910 

Rickard,  Dempsey 

Pekin,  R.  R.  13 

Rickard’s  Jumbo  5221 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Am. 

1911 

Slaughter,  G.  W. 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gabe  Sharp  6236 

St. 

1902 

Souder,  D.  E. 

Pekin 

Blue  Bill  12883 

St. 

1913 

Tash,  F.  M. 

Pekin,  R.  R.  12 

Eureka  6600 

St. 

1904 

Weir,  J.  C. 

Pekin 

GRADE  AND 

Keno  6118 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1911 

Briscoe,  Charles 

Salem 

Mike 

Scrub 

1910 

Chastian,  H.  B. 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Crook 

Scrub 

1914 

Douglas,  J.  E. 

Smedley,  R.  R.  17 

McCoy 

Scrub 

1908 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Jud 

Scrub 

1908 

Etzler,  J.  W. 

Salem 

Napoleon 

Scrub 

1909 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg, 

R.  R.  15 

Parker 

Scrub 

1908 

Holsapple,  V.  E. 

Salem,  R.  R.  9 

Tom 

Scrub 

1910 

Jean,  W.  T. 

Campbellsburg, 

R.  R.  15 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Bill 

Scrub 

1914 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Phipps,  Manson 

Campbellsburg, 

R.  R.  1 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1912 

Ralston,  C.  0. 

Saltillo 

Barney  G. 

Grade 

1915 

Reyman,  J.  W. 

Salem 

George 

Scrub 

1912 

Rickard,  Chas. 

Pekin 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1914 

Stephenson,  L.  H. 

Campbellsburg, 

R.  R.  2 

Entar  Junior 

Grade 

1910 

Williams,  E.  T. 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Williams,  James 

Salem,  R.  R.  1  Robert  Bruce 

WAYNE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Scrub 

1910 

Ayres,  E.  F. 

Centerville,  R.  A 

Gresil  64194 

Perch. 

1906 

Barton,  Ray 

Richmond,  R.  B 

Jonah  103518 

Perch. 

1913 

Barton  &  Sons,  W.  B. 

Fountain  City 

Hamecon  64925 

Perch. 

1907 

Boyer,  D.  W. 

Fountain  City 

Bayard  de  Hooghof  5544 

Belg. 

1907 

Brooks,  I.  L. 

Cambridge  City,  R.  B 

Bud  45707 

Perch. 

190-5 

Brown,  A.  U. 

Greensfork 

Bismarck  de  Furnes  4929 

Belg. 

1909 

Brown,  A.  U. 

Greensfork 

Mondesir  47537 

Perch. 

1904 

Bundy,  C.  W. 

Williamsburg 

Prince  D.  9088 

Belg. 

1914 

Clevenger,  Frank 

Centerville,  R.  A 

Valentin  120747 

Perch. 

1915 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Conquerant  de  Keyem  5867 
Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Belg. 

1910 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Farceur  de  Lierde  5868 

Belg. 

1908 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Yser  9667 

Belg. 

1915 

Druley,  P.  E. 

Boston,  R.  R.  1 

Ludger  4395 

Belg. 

1907 

Foien,  L.  H. 

Fountain  City 

Logan  26206 

Perch. 

1901 

Flatley,  W.  A.  &  Commons, 

Webster,  R.  A 

Victor  9919 

Belg. 

1915 

J.  c. 


10 1 


/T 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Fulghum,  W.  B. 

Richmond 

Carmar  140304 

Perch. 

1916 

Gibson,  J.  A. 

Richmond,  R.  R. 

Boulevard  6327 

Belg. 

1909 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Williamsburg 

Sullivan  42743 

Perch. 

1903 

Gregg,  W.  H. 

Greensfork 

Laird  Mcllvain  74700 

Perch. 

1909 

Harris,  W.  C. 

Greensfork 

Kincraig  18550 

Clyde. 

1914 

Helms,  E.  I. 

Richmond,  R.  B 

French  J.  63797 

Perch. 

1909 

Hinshaw,  0.  B. 

Fountain  'City 

Lodi  98005 

Perch. 

1911 

Hyre,  C.  A. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Bon,  Jr.  98113 

Perch. 

1912 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Reve  de  Haeltert  4708 

Belg. 

190'7 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Mather,  Samuel 

Richmond 

Hoosier  Boy  89454 

Perch. 

1911 

Newman,  Harry 

Richmond,  R.  D 

Hercules  104650 

Perch. 

1913 

Paul  &  Ballard 

Cambridge  City 

Bonaparte  33916 

Perch. 

1901 

Pope,  S.  A. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Dombey  105430 

Perch. 

1913 

Pike  &  Co.,  Porter 

Centerville 

Lutrin  96751 

Perch. 

1911 

Pyle,  A.  H. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Major  Wayne  74699 

Perch. 

1909 

Rhoades,  Harry 

Hagerstown,  R.  R.  20 

Colonel  Teddy  73365 

Perch. 

1909 

Ringley,  G.  W.  (Lessee) 

Centerville 

Demont  9094 

Belg. 

1914 

Ringley,  S.  F.  &  G. 

Richmond,  R.  D 

Diamond  8389 

Belg. 

1913 

Rummel,  Webster 

Cambridge  City,  R.  A 

Jolly  Prince  12921 

Clyde. 

1906 

Scott,  F.  E. 

Cambridge  City 

Refiner  2nd  20514 

Clyde. 

1915 

Souders  &  Knode 

Hagerstown 

Camarade  4389 

Belg. 

1908 

Stanley,  P.  J. 

Hagerstown 

Mokover  S.  01663 

St.  Br. 

190'9 

Urton,  W.  H. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Refiner  7089 

Belg. 

1911 

Urton,  W.  H. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Janin  92701 

Perch. 

1909 

Wade,  Joe 

Cambridge  City 

Romain  de  Vlieringhen  1058 

Belg. 

1902 

X 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Gibson,  J.  A. 

Richmond,  R.  R. 

Jim  Brose 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Williamsburg, 

Major 

Scrub 

1910 

R.  R.  24 

Norris,  Joe 

Dublin,  R.  A 

Duke  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Stover,  J.  N. 

Hagerstown 

Billy  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Underhill,  Alfred 

Richmond 

Nig 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Urton,  W.  H. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Julian  de  Lion 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Wade,  Joe 

Cambridge  City 

Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1899 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  H.  D. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Dutch  Billy  6533 

St. 

1908 

Degner,  Henry 

Milton,  R.  A 

Jack  Leathers  6225 

St. 

1909 

Funk,  D.  R. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Funk’s  General  Morgan  7976 

Am. 

1914 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Williamsburg 

Baritone  Jr.  5173 

Am. 

1907 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Lee  6787 

St. 

1908 

Richardson,  Manford 

Centerville 

Sam  Bland  7055 

St. 

1903 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brooks,  I.  L. 

Cambridge  City,  R.  B 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1902 

WELLS 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Liberty  Center, 

Titan  890 

Belg. 

1898 

R.  R.  1 

-  -  ! 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Liberty  Center, 

Espoir  51306 

Perch. 

1906 

R.  R.  1 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Liberty  Center, 

Bigarreau  II  3947 

Belg. 

1906 

R.  R.  1 

\ 

Brickley,  Alonzo 

Uniondale 

Inline  B.  47596 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Buckner,  F.  M. 

Poneto 

Bob  Adams  25484 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Buckner,  F.  M. 

Poneto 

Gallien  68265 

Perch. 

1906 

Dettmer,  J.  E. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  1 

Hamburg  26152 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Dubach  Bros. 

iBluffton,  R.  R.  2 

Figaro  4285 

Belg. 

1907 

Dubach  Bros. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  2 

Epi  d’  Or  972 

Belg. 

1896 

102 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hartman  &  Co.,  J.  A. 

Bluffton 

Rochefort  42271 

Perch. 

1905 

Hesher,  Frank 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  2 

Ralph  74336 

Perch. 

1910 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Pompedore  8483 

Belg. 

1899 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

'  1 

Loth  102455 

Perch. 

1911 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Hickson  113228 

Perch. 

1914 

Meyers,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Goliath  1260 

Belg. 

1901 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia, 

'  side  bones) 

Popejoy,  C.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Dagmart  2874 

Belg. 

1904 

Popejoy,  0.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Laudanum  97607 

Perch. 

1911 

Randall,  Frank 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  5 

Herman  2270 

Belg. 

1904 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Livingston  72833 

Perch. 

1909 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Grenadier  106486 

Perch. 

1913 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Tanner  Boy  15170 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Springer,  Ferdinand 

Ossian,  R.  R.  3 

Sultan  de  Smeerhebbe  2133 

Belg. 

1903 

Starr,  Frank 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Ninas  47532 

Perch. 

1903 

Weidner,  J.  F. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  7 

King  25754 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Petroleum,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  67829 

Perch. 

1908 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Petroleum,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  121165 

Perch. 

1915 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Petroleum,  R.  R.  1 

Lockroy  99670 

Perch. 

1911 

Wolf,  S.  M. 

Craigville,  R.  R.  1 

Cesar  de  Schoorisse  5846 

Belg. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Baker,  T.  S. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Roan  Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Blagueur 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Grignon 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Lection 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Wilts 

Gr.  Belg. 

1904 

Naab,  Adam 

Markle,  R.  R.  1 

Moniteur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Reinhart,  Noah 

Bluffton 

King 

Scrub 

1902 

Rook,  Clem 

Keystone,  R.  R.  2 

Don 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Springer,  M.  J. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  1 

Robert 

Scrub 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gustin,  J.  H. 

Warren,  R.  R.  5 

Buster  Brown  10116 

St. 

1912 

Popejoy,  C.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Honest  Joe  Long  21336 

St. 

1913 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  9962 

St. 

1912 

1 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1902 

?  * 

WHITE 

COUNTY 

- 

PURE 

-BRED 

Altman,  Frank 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  7 

Favorite  II  20934 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Bigger,  F.  L. 

Monon,  R.  R.  17 

Gibson  48421 

Perch. 

1906 

Braund,  G.  H. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Western  Lad  9248 

'Shire 

1904 

Burnettsville  Horse  Co. 

Burnetts  Creek, 

Lattis  98961 

Perch. 

1911 

R.  R.  22 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Coombe  Royalty  9838 

Shire 

1907 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Karakul  88364 

Perch. 

1910 

Chaffee,  S.  L. 

Chalmers 

Beau  Type  7805 

Belg. 

1910 

Chaffee,  S.  L. 

Chalmers 

Chester  Dillon  49588 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Clark,  Ernest 

Monon 

Sensation  II  91086 

Perch. 

1911 

Clark,  J.  E. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Enfield  Llewelyn  11893 

Shire 

1910 

Darnell,  J.  E. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  13 

Taylor  Pedro  89785 

Perch. 

1912 

Davis,  G.  E. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  3 

Fleuriot  52447 

Perch. 

1905 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Joubert  d’  Ecaussinnes  5088 

Belg. 

1908 

Dawson,  C:  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Manuel  106232 

Perch. 

1912 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Manchester  105485 

Perch. 

1912 

Haskins,  Perry 

Reynolds 

Bariole  II  58427 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia, 
bog  spavin) 


103 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hennes,  Nick 

Reynolds,  R.  R.  10 

Picador  105325 

Perch. 

1913 

Holverson,  J.  S. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  3 

Sieur  Robert  120200 

Perch. 

1915 

Keever,  J.  C. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 
Thomas  L.  110276 

Perch. 

1913 

Lamport,  M.  M. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

George  27411 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Landes,  E.  W. 

Burnetts  Creek, 

Grey  Pink  69809 

Perch. 

1909 

Leonard,  W.  L. 

R.  R.  2 

Brookston,  R.  R.  14 

Victor  23204 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Lind,  Otto 

Burnetts  Creek, 

Jerry  757 

Fr.  Dr. 

1898 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

R.  R.  22 

Idaville 

Jean  de  Flo  3321 

Belg. 

1905 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

Idaville 

Fualdes  58813 

Perch. 

1905 

McCollum,  S.  R. 

Reynolds,  R.  R.  10 

Prince  Powerful  89709 

Perch. 

1911 

Matthew,  Henry 

Wolcott 

Vonoley  9300 

Belg. 

1914 

Matthew,  Meddie 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  1 

Rolland  117224 

Perch. 

1914 

Mills,  Eli 

Monticello 

King  Diamond  61399 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Turbon  II  84581 

Perch. 

1911 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Financier  41109 

Perch. 

1903 

Ransdell,  Jeff 

Monticello 

Buster  B.  51639 

Perch. 

1905 

Roberts,  R.  E.  &  Rothrock, 

Monticello 

Lourdeau  5017 

Belg. 

1908 

S.  R. 

Roberts,  R.  E.  &  Spencer, 

Monticello 

Farmer’s  Grey  11427 

Shire 

1907 

M.  B. 

Steel,  W.  M. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  19 

Chatain  28454 

Perch. 

1899 

Streib,  Phillip 

Seafield  R.  R.  9 

Homewood  Boy  97592 

Perch. 

1912 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 
Louvois  118006 

Perch. 

1914 

Blackwell,  W.  E. 

GRADE 
Burnetts  Creek, 

AND  SCRUB 

John 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Burks,  James 

R.  R.  23 

Monon,  R.  R.  18 

Bob 

Scrub 

1914 

Chaffee,  S.  L. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  13 

Buster  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Davis,  C.  F. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  8 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Mamaluke  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Sangster 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Garwood  Bros. 

Monon 

Dick 

Scrub 

1904 

Geerling,  J.  W. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  7 

Mongout 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Helfrich,  E.  J. 

Monon 

Ben 

Scrub 

1902 

Matthew,  Henry 

Wolcott 

Shermon 

Scrub 

1906 

Matthews,  Wm. 

Wolcott 

Rutipic 

Scrub 

1907 

Maxwell,  Chas. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Jupiter 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Murphy,  C.  J. 

Brookston 

Jacques 

Scrub 

1906 

Shaw,  J.  C. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Tyrrell,  Francis 

Brookston 

Mark  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Van  Voorst,  Wm. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  13 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Wilson,  Fred 

Chalmers 

Unsound  (side  bones) 
Jumbo  B. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Buffalo  Morgan  H  13666 

St. 

1913 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Napoleon  13915 

St. 

1915 

Darnell,  J.  E. 

Chalmers 

Jupiter  Mills  5768 

Am. 

1912 

Garwood  Bros. 

Monon 

Bob  Hill  Junior  6622 

St. 

1900 

Heiny,  Chas. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  1 

Cullom  5728 

Am. 

1913 

Lamport,  M.  G. 

Monon 

Calls  Pride  5837 

Am. 

1910 

Landes,  E.  W. 

Burnetts  Creek 

Wheeler  22751 

St. 

1913 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

Idaville 

Gray  Monarch  22775 

St. 

1914 

Mills,  Eli 

Monticello,  R.  R.  5 

Fancy  Mammoth  7184 

Am. 

1914 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston 

Jonathan  Tar  Junior  6235 

St. 

1911 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston 

Jumbo  D.  Jr.  11462 

St. 

1913 

104 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

GRADE  AND 
Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Horney 

Scrub 

1910 

Foster,  W.  E. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Pulaski,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Steele,  Wm. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  19 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Bayman,  R.  E. 

^  WHITLEY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

South  Whitley,  Casey  Jones  102554 

Perch. 

1912 

Campbell  &  Son,  J.  J. 

R.  R.  3 

Churubusco 

Gallant  Chief  16556 

Clyde. 

1911 

Casner,  S.  E. 

South  Whitley, 

Louis  d’  Or  2867 

Belg. 

1904 

Casner,  S.  E. 

R.  R.  2 

South  Whitley, 

Cambrai  51740 

Perch. 

1904 

Coffelt,  Herby 

R.  R.  2 

Larwill,  R.  R.  3 

Glaneur  6016 

Belg. 

1908 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Royal  Baker  63432 

Perch. 

1908 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Bismuth  II  1279 

Belg. 

1901 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Lafayette  40120 

Perch. 

1903 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  2 

Martin  de  Naast  6020 

Belg. 

1909 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  2 

Comedien  28308 

Perch. 

1899 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  2 

Majestueux  121465 

Perch. 

1912 

Fabl,  D.  N. 

Columbia  City, 

King  9416 

Belg. 

1915 

Goble,  S.  W. 

R.  R.  14 

Columbia  City, 

Bourgogne  de  Zee  5548 

Belg. 

1908 

Harrison,  J.  R. 

R.  R.  4 

Columbia  City 

Jingles  6162 

Shetland 

1904 

Heffelfinger,  C.  L. 

Churubusco 

Sir  Rupert  13808 

Clyde. 

190:5 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  3 

Eclair  55928 

Perch. 

1904 

Jones,  W.  A. 

Columbia  City, 

Eureka  Dillon  47238 

.St.  Br. 

1907 

McKinney,  D.  A. 

R.  R.  9 

Columbia  City, 

Martel  50081 

Perch. 

1^05 

Obencbain,  Wm. 

R.  R.  13 

South  Whitley 

Barnum  de  Blocus  3276 

Belg. 

1906 

Obencbain,  Wm. 

South  Whitley 

Leo  50080 

Perch. 

1904 

Obencbain,  Wm. 

South  Whitley 

Fred  Graham  123169 

Perch. 

1913 

Roberts,  Harry 

Columbia  City, 

Ballon  7917 

Belg. 

1910 

Shively,  N.  A. 

R.  R.  3 

Columbia  City, 

Raf  7888 

Belg. 

1911 

Tanner,  R.  H. 

R.  R.  10 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  4 

Rosco  27005 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Wappes,  G.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  4 

Sahara  889 

Belg. 

1898 

Wappes,  G.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  4 

Directeur  16139 

Fr.  Dr. 

19013 

Workman,  Dr.  C. 

Churubusco 

Sturdy  Benedict  12066 

Clyde. 

1905 

Workman,  Dr.  C. 

Churubusco 

Jimmy  Morgan  4748 

Morgan 

1899 

Crist,  Ward 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

South  Whitley  Harry  Duke 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Gaff,  W.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  2 

Young  D’  Alvoux 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Glassley,  R.  L. 

South  Whitley 

Tommy  G. 

Scrub 

1909 

Goble,  S.  W. 

Columbia  City, 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Gradless,  Elmer 

R.  R.  4 

Larwill,  R.  R.  2 

Herbert 

Scrub 

1910 

Sweeney,  J.  A. 

Larwill,  R.  R.  3 

Isidore,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Larwill,  R.  R.  2  Black  Beauty  12844 

St. 

1913 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  3 

Big  John  B.  5325 

Am. 

1907 

Flora,  Wm. 

GRADE  AND 

Collamer 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Whitley  F. 

Grade 

1915 

Gandy,  F.  J . 

Churubusco 

Kentucky  Colonel 

Scrub 

1904 

PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  87 

LaFayette,  Indiana,  November,  1918 


WINTER  INJURY  OF  FRUIT  TREES 

Joseph  Oskamp 

The  severe  winter  of  1917-18  has  caused  irreparable  damage  to 
thousands  of  peach  and  apple  orchards  in  Indiana.  The  heaviest  toll 
was  taken  of  the  peaches,  amounting  all  the  way  from  very  slight  or 
no  injury  to  the  complete  destruction  of  entire  orchard  tracts.  It  seems 


Fig.  1.  A  typical  frost  canker — with  rot  fungus  and  borers  present 


safe  to  say  that  for  the  State  as  a  whole  the  damage  has  cut  the  bearing 
acreage  of  peaches  at  least  60  per  cent.  The  mortality  among  young 
peach  trees  which  had  not  yet  borne  fruit  was  small,  however,  so  that 
in  a  short  time  normal  production  should  be  restored. 

A  part  of  the  acreage  where  the  injury  was  severe  will  probably 
not  be  planted  again  to  peaches.  This  is  as  it  should  be,  for  many  of 
these  locations  were  not  well  adapted  to  such  a  tender  fruit.  While  the 
trees  in  many  such  locations  were  heretofore  able  to  survive  the  winters, 
the  buds  or  blossoms  were  more  commonly  killed  than  in  more  favorable 
situations.  Farm  crops,  occasionally  apples  and  other  relatively  hardy 
fruits,  will  supplant  the  peach  orchards  in  the  majority  of  cases  where 


2 


the  severest  injury  occurred.  It  appears  then,  to  be  a  very  opportune 
time  to  take  the  best  of  care  of  all  healthy  peach  orchards  and  even  to 
extend  the  planting  in  choice  locations. 

In  the  case  of  the  apple,  the  young  trees  from  three  to  14  years 
old  suffered  the  greatest  injury.  While  the  loss  has  been  considerable 


.  2.  This  ten-year-old  Stayman  Winesap  has  sparse  foliage  as  the  result  of  winter 

injury  (photographed  July,  1918) 

in  some  sections  of  the  State  it  is  probable  that  not  over  three  per  cent, 
of  the  young  apple  trees  of  Indiana  will  be  lost  from  this  cause;  the 
loss  in  old  orchards  is  negligible.  Reports  indicate  that  the  loss  in  some 
of  the  eastern  states  was  much  more  extensive  than  in  the  middle-west, 
many  bearing  apple  orchards  as  well  as  young  ones  having  been  killed. 

Elevation  and  varieties  were  among  the  most  important  factors  in 
influencing  winter  injury.  A  high  location  proved  to  be  a  decided  pro¬ 
tection  for  both  peaches  and  apples.  Baldwin,  Stayman  Winesap,  Ben 
Davis,  Northern  Spy,  York  Imperial  and  Jonathan  were  the  most  tender 
varieties,  about  in  the  order  named.  Other  varieties  such  as  Grimes 
Golden,  Winesap,  and  Rome  Beauty  showed  some  injury  in  certain  sec- 


3 


tions,  but  this  was  not  of  sufficiently  frequent  occurrence  to  warrant 
classing  them  as  at  all  tender.  Northwestern  Greening  and  Delicious  in 
Indiana  appear  to  be  entirely  hardy. 

Since  the  great  bulk  of  the  commercial  peach  orchards  of  the  State 
are  Elberta,  little  opportunity  was  afforded  for  studying  the  hardiness  of 
peach  varieties. 

Other  fruits  are  of  relatively  minor  importance  in  Indiana  and  there 
are  only  isolated  cases  from  which  to  draw  information.  Pears  have 
been  injured  somewhat  more  than  apples.  Sweet  cherries  were  next  in 
tenderness  to  the  peach.  Sour  cherries  suffered  no  permanent  injury 
although  in  one  poor  location  sapwood  killing  in  spots  was  evident.  The 
plums  were  not  quite  so  hardy  as  the  apples,  except  the  American 
varieties  which  came  through  practically  uninjured. 

NATURE  OF  THE  INJURY 

The  most  severe  injury  in  both  the  peach  and  apple  originated  in 
the  trunk  and  main  branches.  This  was  undoubtedly  due  to  the  degree 


Fig.  3.  Crotch  and  trunk  injury — showing  distinct  line  of  demarkation  between  dead 
and  live  tissue 


4 


of  maturity  as  these  portions  of  the  tree  would  be  the  last  to  ripen.  The 
extent  of  the  injury  was  far  greater  in  the  peach  than  in  the  apple,  the 
sapwood  being  invariably  killed.  In  the  apple,  the  frost  cankers  were 
particularly  noticeable  in  the  crotches  of  the  main  limbs  and  on  the  trunk 
on  the  southwest  side  of  the  tree.  A  line  of  demarkation  soon  appeared 
between  the  dead  and  living  tissues  and  the  trouble  assumed  much  the 
same  appearance  as  fire  blight  cankers,  with  brown  sunken  areas  of  dead 
bark.  Indeed,  there  has  been  much  confusion  between  the  two.  The  Hor¬ 
ticultural  Department  has  received  more  inquiries  this  year  than  usual 
on  how  to  treat  fire  blight  cankers.  Upon  investigation  many  of  these 
have  been  found  to  be  frost  cankers.  In  late  summer  and  fall,  the  dead 
bark  began  to  crack  and  slough  off  from  the  tree  and  rot  fungi  were 
often  present.  A  sparse  or  thin  foliage  on  certain  limbs  or  over  the  en¬ 
tire  tree  has  been  an  indication  of  winter  injury.  This  condition  has 
occasionally  been  manifested  without  killing  of  the  bark  and  in  such 
cases  the  sapwood  has  been  injured. 

REPAIR  WORK 

Orchardists  were  advised  early  in  the  season  to  postpone  treatment 
until  a  later  date  to  give  the  tissue  which  had  not  been  completely  killed 
an  opportunity  to  heal.  It  was  impossible  to  forecast  by  an  examination 
of  the  tree  early  in  the  spring  the  extent  or  seriousness  of  the  injury  in 
either  apple  or  peach.  In  fact  some  peach  trees  which  appeared  abso¬ 
lutely  dead  in  March,  being  dark  brown  into  the  sapwood  of  the  trunk 
and  main  limbs,  finally  recovered.  The  peach,  to  be  sure,  has  far  greater 
recuperative  powers  than  the  apple;  but  some  of  the  injury  on  the  apple, 
particularly  on  old  trees,  proved  to  be  only  in  the  bark  with  the  cambium 
uninjured.  Such  healing  beneath  the  dead  bark  in  old  apple  trees  where 
the  injury  was  merely  superficial,  has  been  excellent  in  some  orchards 
noted.  Had  these  cankers  been  treated  early,  large  areas  of  dead  bark 
would  have  been  removed  and  big  wounds  would  have  been  left;  healing 
has  been  complete,  however,  without  treatment  and  only  a  superficial 
layer  of  dead  bark  remains.  In  young  trees  the  killing  has  often  extend¬ 
ed  entirely  around  one  or  more  of  the  main  limbs  and  occasionally 
around  the  trunk,  thus  girdling  and  killing  the  tree.  In  young  trees  of  the 
tender  varieties  the  sapwood  as  well  as  the  bark  has  been  killed  and 
healing  has  progressed  very  slowly  if  at  all. 

The  presence  of  borers  complicates  the  treatment  of  the  winter 
injury.  The  dead  bark  has  afforded  these  insects  a  natural  protection 
from  their  enemies  with  the  result  that  most  frost  cankers  particularly 
in  the  wooded  sections  of  southern  Indiana  are  “literally  alive”  with 
borers  of  the  flat-head  variety.  These  borers  enter  the  living  tissue  and 
if  left  to  themselves  soon  finish  the  work  of  destruction  begun  by  the 
winter  killing.  For  this  reason  it  is  imperative  that  these  cankers  be 
treated  as  soon  as  possible.  The  first  step  in  this  direction  is  to  determine 
whether  or  not  the  tree  is  worth  repairing.  This  cannot  be  done  by  rule- 
of-thumb.  Each  tree  will  be  a  problem  in  itself  and  will  call  for  the 
exercise  of  good  judgment.  Where  the  crotch  injury  involves  a  con- 


D 

siderable  portion  of  several  main  limbs  and  the  sapwood  beneath  is  dead, 
the  tree  had  better  be  removed.  It  may  be  possible  to  renew  these  trees 
by  cutting  them  off  near  the  ground  at  a  decided  slant,  saving  a  sprout 


Fig.  4.  This  tree  had  two  limbs  girdled  by  winter  injury;  these  have  been  properly 
sawed  off,  flush  with  the  main  stem 

from  above  the  graft.  The  large,  uninjured  root  system  will  soon  grow 
a  top  and  a  profitable  tree  will  be  produced  much  sooner  than  by  re¬ 
planting.  In  young  trees  up  to  six  years  old,  renewing  from  the  trunk 
would  undoubtedly  be  a  good  practice.  In  trees  older  than  io  years, 
however,  the  wound  would  be  so  large  that  it  is  doubtful  if  it  would  heal 
over  before  decay  set  in  and  weakened  the  tree.  With  all  such  renewal, 
the  danger  of  the  heavy  sprout  breaking  away  from  the  old  trunk  during 
high  winds  is  also  imminent. 

It  will  take  a  thorough  examination  of  the  tree  to  reveal  the  true 
extent  of  the  injury  and  to  decide  for  or  against  saving  it.  If  the  dead 
bark  is  not  actually  removed  in  this  inspection  all  doubtful  places  should 
at  least  be  tested  with  a  knife.  If  satisfied  that  the  tree  has  a  fair  chance 
of  recovery  the  first  operation  will  be  to  remove  dead  limbs  as  this  will 
facilitate  the  other  work.  The  cuts  should  be  made  as  close  to  the  main 
trunk  or  branch  as  possible  and  parallel  with  it.  The  dead  bark  should 
be  cleaned  away  with  a  sharp  knife  or  gouge.  It  will  be  necessary  to  go 
as  far  into  the  live  bark  and  sapwood  as  the  borers  have  worked,  in 
order  that  they  may  be  killed.  For  this  purpose  a  one-inch  Turners 
chisel  or  gouge,  beveled  on  the  outside,  is  a  very  satisfactory  tool.  The 
edges  of  the  wound  should  be  trimmed  neatly,  leaving  the  surface  of  the 


6 


sapwood  somewhat  lower  at  the  margin  of  the  wound  so  the  bark  can 
more  readily  heal  over  the  injury.  Healing  will  also  progress  more 
satisfactorily  if  the  extremities  of  the  wound  are  left  pointed  rather  than 
rounded  or  square. 


Fig.  5.  The  wound  after  cleaning  out  with  a  sharp  knife  or  gouge  and  having  the 
edges  neatly  trimmed 

The  cleaning  out  of  the  wound  should  be  followed  by  painting  the 
exposed  wood.  A  white  lead  paint,  somewhat  thicker  tham-would  be 
used  in  ordinary  outdoor  work  will  answer  the  purpose.  To  each  quart 
of  paint  add  one  ounce  of  finely  pulverized  mercuric  bi-chloride,  (corrosive 
sublimate)  and  stir  thoroughly.  This  will  increase  the  fungicidal  value 
of  the  paint  and  retard  the  growth  of  wood-decaying  organisms. 
Powdered  corrosive  sublimate  in  bulk  may  be  purchased  through  any 
druggist.  It  is  very  poisonous  if  taken  internally  and  must  be  handled 
accordingly.  It  is  realized  that  the  painting  of  wounds  is  not  universally 
advocated  because  of  retarded  healing,  but  under  Indiana  conditions 
where  heart  rot,  blister  canker  and  other  diseases  appear,  it  is  felt  that 
the  painting  of  large  wounds  is  advisable. 


7 


A  certain  amount  of  drying  back  with  resultant  killing  of  the  margin 
of  the  newly  made  wounds  may  take  place  during  the  winter,  but  this 
should  not  be  serious.  In  any  case  where  borers  are  present  they  must 
be  removed  if  still  greater  injury  is  to  be  avoided.  There  may  be  some 
winter  injury  where  borers  are  not  present  and  under  such  circumstances 
the  canker  may  be  treated  the  next  spring.  Freedom  from  borers  should 
not  be  taken  tor  granted  as  they  are  almost  universally  associated  with 
winter  injury  in  this  state. 


Fig:.  6.  The  exposed  wood  covered  with  a  good  disinfectant  paint  to  keep  out  moisture 
and  disease 

CARE  OF  WINTER  INJURED  TREES 

In  addition  to  canker  treatment,  winter-injured  trees  should  receive 
the  best  of  care  and  be  given  every  encouragement  for  vigorous  growth. 
The  usual  winter  spray  should  be  applied.  Pruning  will  not  generally  be 
necessary,  for  in  treating  a  winter-injured  tree,  one  and  sometimes  several 
dead  limbs  have  to  be  removed  and  a  further  reduction  of  the  leaf  surface 
would  not  be  desirable.  However,  where  a  thin  top  and  small  leaves 
with  absence  of  bark  injury  indicates  that  the  trouble  is  largely  in  the 
sapwood,  removal  of  some  branches  may  not  be  out  of  place.  A  good 
mulch  of  barnyard  manure,  at  least  200  pounds  for  a  io-year-old 
tree,  will  assist  in  providing  and  saving  moisture  which  will  be  a 
wonderful  help  to  the  tree.  Apply  not  closer  than  two  feet  to  the  trunk 
and  well  out  under  the  spread  of  branches.  If  manure  is  not  available, 
straw  or  shredded  corn  fodder  is  recommended.  Where  cultivation  has 
been  practiced  it  may  well  be  continued,  but  where  the  trees  are  in  sod 
and  it  is  impossible  to  apply  a  manure  mulch,  the  application  of  two  to 
five  pounds  of  nitrate  of  soda  scattered  broadcast  beneath  the  tree  is  sug¬ 
gested  for  the  poorer  soils. 


8 


Winter-injured  peaches  should  have  the  winter  spray  and  summer 
cultivation.  If  the  trees  have  not  already  received  attention,  assuming 
they  are  worth  saving,  the  dead  limbs  may  be  cut  out  but  as  for  cutting 
away  the  dead  bark  and  painting  the  wounds,  that  is  neither  necessary  nor 
desirable  in  the  peach.  The  tops  of  the  trees  should  not  be  severely  cut 
back  at  this  time.  Many  of  the  injured  trees  have  good  prospects  for 
fruit  in  1919  and  knowing  that  almost  every  year  the  crop  is  reduced  by 
cold  winters  or  late  spring  frosts  it  would  be  doubtful  wisdom  to  do 
much  early  cutting,  thus  reducing  possible  production  for  1919.  It  will 
be  in  order,  however,  to  head  back  several  of  the  tallest  branches  or  lead¬ 
ers  to  a  lateral  branch.  Trees  that  have  been  heavily  pruned  or  “de¬ 
horned”  will  bear  no  fruit  in  any  case  and  should  be  thinned  out  to  suit¬ 
able  foundation  shoots  which  will  form  the  new  tree. 

CONCLUSIONS  TO  BE  DRAWN  FROM  THE  WINTER  OF  1917-18 

It  is  well  to  learn  the  lessons  afforded  by  the  winter  of  1917-18,  but 
hasty  conclusions  as  to  the  future  effect  on  the  fruit  industry,  the  suit¬ 
ability  of  varieties  for  planting  and  the  best  orchard  practices  to  follow, 
are  to  be  avoided.  In  this  connection,  it  should  be  emphasized  that  noth¬ 
ing  like  the  winter  noted  has  ever  been  witnessed  in  the  history  of  the  fruit 
industry  of  Indiana.  Aside  from  elevation  and  variety,  the  hardiness  of 
the  tree  was  influenced  by  the  growth  conditions  prevailing  during  the 
summer  of  1917;  that  season  was  short  and  wet.  It  is  probable  that  many 
trees  failed  to  mature  their  wood  properly.  Had  a  normal  growing  season 
preceded  the  severe  winter,  there  might  have  been  no  killing  in  the  apple. 
Thus,  even  should  a  like  winter  come  again,  unless  it  were  preceded  by  a 
similar  growing  season,  the  results  would  not  necessarily  be  duplicated. 
The  chance,  therefore,  of  apples  again  winter-killing  to  a  similar  degree 
are  small. 

The  effect  of  maturity  and  preceding  summer’s  growth  on  winter 
injury  is  well  illustrated  in  the  orchard  soil  management  experiment  at 
Laurel,  Indiana,  being  conducted  by  this  station.  Trees  which  had  been 
permanently  in  sod  with  no  mulch,  making  the  least  growth  with  a  ten¬ 
dency  toward  early  maturity,  suffered  much  less  from  winter-killing  than 
trees  which  were  cultivated  or  heavily  mulched  with  straw,  inducing  later 
growth  and  deferring  maturity.  It  should  be  understood  that  the  trees 
growing  in  sod  were  making  sufficient  growth  to  be  healthy.  Trees  weak¬ 
ened  from  any  cause  frequently  suffered  worse  from  winter  injury.  Cir¬ 
cumstances  thus  offset  the  better  systems  of  management.  It  would  be 
absurd  however  to  grow  trees  under  poor  methods  merely  that  they  might 
survive  such  another  set  of  unusual  conditions.  There  are  more  im¬ 
portant  considerations,  such  as  profit  from  the  orchard. 


9 


BRIDGE  GRAFTING 

Bridge  grafting  which  is  sometimes  resorted  to  when  the  bark  has 
been  injured  by  rabbits  or  other  means,  may  be  found  useful  in  the  repair 
of  winter  injury.  By  means  of  properly  inserted  scions,  a  limb  or  the 
tree  itself  may  often  times  be  saved.  Such  work  should  be  done  in  the 
spring,  before  the  leaf  buds  open.  The  wound  is  treated  as  previously 
described  and  if  it  girdles  a  considerable  portion  of  a  limb  or  the  trunk 
of  a  valuable  tree,  bridge  grafting  may  be  employed. 

The  scions  are  cut  from  the  last  year’s  growth  of  the  tree  and  are 
of  such  a  length  that  they  will  span  the  wound  and  extend  one  and  one- 
quarter  inches  beneath  the  live  bark  at  its  upper  and  lower  margins.  At 
each  end  of  the  scion  a  sloping  out  one  and  one-quarter  inches  long  is 
made.  The  blade  of  a  knife  is  then  inserted  “flat-wise’’  beneath  the  bark 

at  the  upper  and  lower  margins  of  the  wound  at 
the  point  where  a  scion  is  to  be  placed.  The  sloping 
butt-end  of  the  scion  is  then  inserted  under  the 
fresh  bark  in  the  lower  incision  and  the  terminal 
end  in  the  upper  one,  so  that  the  cut  surfaces  come 
next  to  the  wood  of  the  tree  where  they  are  held  in 
place  by  a  small  nail.  The  scions  should  not  be 
split  in  nailing.  They  may  be  placed  every  two  or 
three  inches  over  a  large  wound  thus  serving  as  a 
“bridge”  to  permit  the  flow  of  sap.  After  the 
scions  are  in  place  the  grafting  wounds  should  be 
coated  with  grafting  wax  to  prevent  evaporation 
and  exclude  disease. 

Grafting  wax  may  be  made  by  heating  to¬ 
gether  over  a  slow  fire,  one  part  of  tallow,  two  parts 
of  bees  wax  and  four  parts  of  resin.  After  melt¬ 
ing  and  stirring,  a  suitable  quantity  may  be  poured 
into  cold  water  and  with  greased  hands  pulled  until 
it  is  about  the  consistency  of  molasses  candy,  when 
it  is  worked  into  balls  and  wrapped  in  greased 
paper  for  future  use. 

INARCHING 

Grafting  by  approach  or  inarching  is  done  by 
utilizing  a  sprout  either  from  the  roots  or  below 
the  injury  or  by  planting  one  or  more  young  trees 
at  the  base  of  the  injured  tree.  This  may  be  car¬ 
ried  to  such  an  extent  as  actually  to  cut  the  old 
tree  off  from  its  original  trunk  in  a  few  years  and 
leave  it  supported  by  the  seedlings  at  its  base. 

With  a  sharp  knife  slice  off  from  the  old  tree, 
rig.  7.  a  bridge  above  the  injury,  a  narrow  portion  of  bark  about 

graft  with  scions  in  ,  i  i  ir  i  •  ,1  t  •  /tm 

place.  The  scion  at  an  inch  and  a  half  long,  exposing  the  cambium,  the 

having  been  cTfrom  bark  of  the  sprout  or  young  tree  opposite  this  cut  is 

a  succulent  water  now  treated  in  a  like  manner  and  the  two  cut  sur- 

sprout  with  few  buds;  r  ,  «  .  .  ,  ,  .  . 

the  others  are  good  laces  are  brought  together  so  that  the  cambium  of 


IO 


the  whip  is  touching  the  cambium  of  the  old  tree.  A  small  nail  serves  to 
hold  the  parts  securely  together  and  the  operation  is  completed  by  cover¬ 
ing  with  grafting  wax. 

One  Indiana  fruit  grower  who  has  had  much  experience  along  this 
line,  has  found  that  where  the  young  tree  has  a  portion  of  the  top  cut  off 
and  the  end  thus  left  is  inserted  directly  into  the  older  tree,  the  chances 
of  failure  in  the  graft  are  large;  whereas  if  the  terminal  is  allowed  to 

continue  beyond  the  union  as  described 
above,  it  facilitates  the  flow  of  sap  and 
the  grafts  “take”  in  practically  every 
case.  After  the  union  is  complete, 
however,  the  terminal  portion  of  the 
young  tree  should  be  cut  back  to  the 
graft. 

INSECTS  ASSOCIATED  WITH  WINTER 

INJURY  1 

The  Feat-headed  Apple  Tree 
Borer. — This  insect  attacks  Our  fruit 
trees  and  also  many  shade  and  forest 
trees,  so  that  it  is  quite  a  common  pest. 
Like  other  borers,  it  prefers  trees  in  a 
weakened  or  run  down  condition.  The 
writer  has  seldom  found  healthy,  vigor¬ 
ous  trees  infested,  and  then  only  slightly. 

The  adult  is  a  dark  metallic  colored 
beetle  varying  in  size  but  usually  about 
one-half  inch  in  length.  The  beetles 
emerge  during  early  summer,  when 
they  fly  during  the  day  and  glue  their 
eggs  to  the  bark,  usually  on  trees  that 
are  diseased  or  about  wounds  or  cank¬ 
ered  areas  over  the  tree. 

The  larvae  or  borers,  the  stage  the 
orchardist  is  most  familiar  with,  are 
light  yellow  in  color  and  measure  twice 
the  length  of  the  adult  beetle.  The  head 
is  greatly  enlarged  and  flattened,  hence 
the  name  flat-headed  borer.  The  borers 
work  just  beneath  the  bark,  excavating 
broad,  rather  flat  channels  and  are 
found  in  greatest  numbers,  especially  in 
the  case  of  winter  injured  areas,  at  the  junction  of  the  dead  and  live 
wood.  When  almost  full  grown,  they  may  burrow  deeper  into  the  sap- 
wood,  but  return  near  the  bark  to  pupate,  where  the  adult  emerges 
through  an  elliptical  exit  hole  in  the  bark. 


Fig.  8.  An  inarch  graft  ready  for 
waxing.  The  one-year-old  sprout  in 
the  foreground  has  been  joined  with 
the  older  tree  at  a  point  just  above 
the  wound 


1  By  R.  W.  Kelley,  Special  Field  Agent  of  the  Bureau  of  Entomology  of  the  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture,  Department  of  Agricultural  Extension,  Division  of  Entomology, 
Purdue  University  cooperating 


From  the  description  of  the  work  of  the  insect,  it  may  readily  be  seen 
that  no  spray  would  be  of  any  value  in  its  control,  so  the  only  remedy 
that  can  be  used  with  satisfactory  results  is  the  practice  of  “worming/’ 
which  consists  of  cutting  the  borers  out  with  a  knife  or  gouge  and  paint¬ 
ing  the  wound  with  a  good  paint. 

Washes  of  fish  oil  and  whale  oil  soap  applied  during  June  and  July 
may  prevent  the  beetle  from  depositing  her  eggs  on  the  bark. 

Rigid  adherence  to  methods  of  good  orchard  practice,  which  requires 
the  burning  of  all  dead  trees,  branches  and  prunings  from  the  orchard,  to¬ 
gether  with  correct  soil  management,  should  give  practical  exemption 
from  the  ravages  of  this  insect. 

The:  Fruit-tre:^  Bark  Beetle:. — Winter  injured  trees,  or  trees  low 
in  vitality  from  any  other  cause,  are  often  the  object  of  the  attacks  of 
these  miniature  borers.  They  give  a  tree  the  appearance  of  having  re¬ 
ceived  a  charge  of  bird  shot  and  hence  they  are  often  popularly  known 
as  shot-hole  borers. 

The  adult  is  a  very  small  beetle,  measuring  about  an  eighth  of  an  inch 
in  length  and  dull  black  in  color.  Beetles  pass  the  winter  as  both  larvae 
and  pupae  beneath  the  bark,  then  mature  and  emerge  as  adults  during 
April  and  May.  The  females  then  construct  a  brood  chamber  in  the  sap- 
wood  along  the  sides  of  which  they  bore  small  holes  where  they  lay  their 
eggs.  The  eggs  hatch  in  a  few  days  and  the  small  grubs  start  eating  their 
way  from  the  brood  chamber  through  the  sapwood.  It  is  the  small 
whitish  larvae,  less  than  one-fourth  inch  in  length,  that  cause  the  principal 
injury  and  it  is  this  stage  the  orchardist  should  guard  against. 

Their  presence  is  usually  detected  by  a  gummy  exudate  issuing  from 
the  bark  or  by  the  general  lack  of  thriftiness  in  the  tree.  It  is  a  safe 
assumption  that  only  weak  and  devitalized  trees  are  attacked.  This 
weakened  condition  may  have  been  brought  about  by  winter  injury,  San 
Jose  scale,  lack  of  fertility,  sun  scald,  blister-canker  or  any  other  condi¬ 
tions  that  cause  the  initial  decline  in  a  tree’s  vigor  and  thriftiness.  The 
attacks  of  the  borers  usually  follow  one  of  these  primary  causes. 

Since  the  grubs  are  so  small  and  numerous,  it  is  quite  apparent  that 
the  only  way  to  combat  this  pest  successfully  is  to  cut  out  and  burn  all 
dead  trees  and  all  dead  and  injured  areas.  The  exposed  wounds  should 
then  be  painted  over  with  a  good  paint. 


Fig.  9.  The  trees  at  the  foot  of  the  hill  in  the  young  apple  orchard  suffered  much  more 
from  winter  injury  than  those  on  the  higher  land 


12 


Available  publications  of  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experi¬ 
ment  Station  treating  on  pomological  subjects: 

Bulletin  No.  194.  The  Indiana  Farm  Orchard.  Operating  Costs  and 

Methods 

Bulletin  No.  200.  Strawberry  Varieties  and  Cultural  Hints 

Bulletin  No.  201.  Varieties  of  Blackberries  and  Raspberries  with  Notes 

on  their  Care 

Bulletin  No.  205.  Soil  Management  Investigations  in  a  Young  Apple 

Orchard 

Bulletin  No.  207.  Gooseberries  and  Currants 
Bulletin  No.  212.  Plums  and  Cherries 

Circular  No.  67.  The  Planting  and  Care  of  the  Young  Apple  Orchard 
Circular  No.  69.  Peach  Growing  in  Indiana 
Circular  No.  70.  Apple  Diseases  in  Indiana 

Circular  No.  74.  The  Indiana  Horticultural  Society’s  Experimental 

Orchard 

Circular  No.  87.  Winter  Injury  of  Fruit  Trees 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


JUN  7  -  1919 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  88 

'•4 

LaFaylttl,  Ind.,  January,  1919 

GRASSHOPPER  CONTROL  IN  INDIANA 


J.  J.  Davis  1 


Grasshoppers2  have  been  increasing  in  abundance  more  or  less  regu¬ 
larly  each  season  in  Indiana  during  the  past  few  years.  They  appeared 
in  greater  numbers  and  were  more  destructive  in  1918  than  for  many 
years,  the  infestation  extending  over  the  entire  state  but  more  conspicu¬ 
ously  in  the  southern  two-thirds.  Parasites 
and  other  natural  enemies  are  becoming 
more  prevalent  and  are  no  doubt  assisting 
in  checking  the  increase  and  spread  of  the 
grasshoppers.  There  is  evidence,  however, 
that  grasshoppers  will  again  be  abundant 
next  season  and  every  means  should  be  em¬ 
ployed  to  destroy  the  eggs  in  their  winter 
quarters  and  to  adopt  remedial  measures 
early  in  the  season  if  the  young  hoppers  make  their  appearance  in  threat¬ 
ening  numbers.  . 


Fig.  1.  The  red-legged  grasshop¬ 
per  (Melanoplus  femur-rubrum )  The 

male 


LIFE  HISTORY 

Figure  9  illustrates  sufficiently 
the  important  points  in  the  life 
history  of  the  destructive  kinds 
of  grasshoppers  common  in  this 
section  of  the  country.  The  eggs 
are  laid  just  below  the  surface  of 
the  ground  in  alfalfa  or  clover  7  ,rif  •  2-  Th7e  red-ieped  grasshopper  uifeiano- 

<=>  plus  femur-rubrum )  The  femaie 

fields,  weedy  stubble  or  abandoned 

fields,  roadsides,  fence  rows  or  ditch  banks  in  the  fall  of  the  year.  These 
eggs  hatch  the  following  spring,  usually  early  in  May  in  central  Indiana. 
The  young  hoppers,  which  resemble  mature  individuals,  except  in  size  and 
the  absence  of  wings,  feed  on  grass,  clover,  and  similar  vegetation  and  be¬ 
come  adult  early  in  July.  They  continue  to  feed  until  killed  by  natural 
causes  or  cold  weather  and  during  this  active  adult  period  lay  eggs  for  the 


1  The  work  reported  in  this  publication  is  a  result  of  cooperation  between  the  Bureau  of 
Entomology  of  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.  C.,  and  the 
Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 

2  Principally  the  red-legged  grasshopper  Melanoplus  femur-rubrum  (Figs.  1  and  2 — 
photograph  by  J.  H.  Paine) 


2 


Fig.  3.  A  field  of  navy  beans  being  destroyed  by  grasshoppers,  New  Concord,  Ohio 


next  year’s  brood.  Grasshoppers  usually  feed  in  clover  and  pasture  fields 
as  long  as  green  vegetation  remains,  but  having  defoliated  the  crops,  they 
often  migrate  to  and  destroy  adjoining  fields  of  corn,  peas  or  beans. 
Not  infrequently  young  orchards  are  defoliated  and  in  known  cases  the 
past  season  ripening  peaches  were  eaten  into  and  ruined  for  market. 


Fig.  4.  A  field  of  corn  stripped  by  grasshoppers,  Lafayette,  Ind 


3 


CONTROL  MEASURES 

Th  ree  control  measures  are  adaptable  under  Indiana  conditions,  each 
valuable,  but  one  or  the  other  sometimes  more  effective,  depending  on 
conditions.  These  measures  are  as  follows : 

Destroying  Eggs  During  Fall  and  Winter. — Ground  known  or 
suspected  of  containing  grasshopper  eggs  should  be  plowed  to  a  depth  of 
six  inches  and  subsequently  harrowed  during  the  fall  or  winter,  at  any 
event  not  later  than  April  io.  The  eggs  are  never  more  than  two  inches 
below  the  surface  and  when  buried  deeper,  as  would  be  done  by  plowing 
six  inches,  the  young  are  unable  to  escape.  Where  it  is  not  practical  to 
plow  the  field,  such  as  ground  in  clover  or  alfalfa,  it  should  be  thoroughly 
disked  in  fall  or  early  winter  and  harrowed  early  in  March  of  the  following 
year.  In  Indiana,  first  year  clover  and  alfalfa  fields  are  among  the  very 
best  breeding  places  for  grasshoppers. 


Fig-.  5.  Distributing  poisoned  bran  bait  (from  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture) 


Killing  the  Grasshoppers  with  Poisoned  Bran  or  Sawdust 
Bait. — After  the  grasshoppers  have  made  their  appearance  they  can  be 
destroyed  by  one  of  two  methods, — killing  by  poisoned  food  or  by  catch¬ 
ing  in  a  specially  devised  machine.  The  poisoned  bait  method  is  the  more 
commonly  practiced  and  for  most  conditions  in  Indiana  is  probably  the 
best.  The  bait  consists  of  bran  or  sawdust  made  tasty  and  attractive  by 
the  addition  of  molasses  and  fruit  and  poisoned  with  an  arsenical  poison. 
The  formula  recommended  is  as  follows : 

Bran  (half  and  half  bran  and  sawdust,  or  sawdust  alone) ...  .25  pounds 


Paris  green  or  crude  arsenious  oxide .  1  pound 

(or  white  arsenic)  . ij4  pounds 

Molasses,  cheap  feeding  grade .  2  quarts 

Lemons,  bananas  or  oranges .  6  fruits 

(or  one  ounce  cheap  lemon  extract) 

Water . 1  to  2  gallons 


4 


The  poison  should  be  thoroughly  mixed  with  the  bran.  The  water, 
molasses  and  finely  chopped  fruit  or  extract  are  then  mixed  and  added 
to  the  poisoned  bran.  Thoroughly  mix  and  add  water  if  necessary.  The 
mixture  should  be  wet  so  that  it  will  mold  in  the  hands  but  should  not  be 
soppy.  Coarse  bran  is  the  best  material  for  making  the  bait  but  the 
use  of  half  hardwood  sawdust  and  half  bran  or  of  sawdust  alone  as  a 
substitute  for  bran  gives  very  good  results.  If  sawdust  is  used,  the  larger 
pieces  of  wood  should  be  removed.  Sawdust  from  an  ice  house  seems 
better  adapted  than  dry,  fresh  sawdust  direct  from  the  mill.  Paris  green 
is  the  best  poison  to  use  as  it  is  easily  mixed  with  the  bran  and  its  green 
color  makes  it  possible  to  mix  thoroughly  and  uniformly.  However,  the 
Paris  green  is  expensive  and  a  powdered  grade  of  crude  arsenious  oxide 
obtainable  from  the  copper  smelters  of  the  west,  is  equally  satisfactory 
as  an  effective  poison.  White  arsenic,  commonly  so-called  and  obtainable 
at  any  drug  store,  is  also  useful  but  seems  less  efifective  when  mixed  at 
the  same  rate  and  if  used,  a  half  more  by  weight  is  recommended.  Any 
cheap,  strong-smelling  molasses,  such  as  refuse  from  sugar  factories,  or 
cattle  feeding  molasses  is  best. 

The  bait  should  be  scattered  broadcast  early  in  the  morning,  at  the 
rate  of  seven  t6  io  pounds  to  the  acre.  In  clover  or  alfalfa  fields  much 
material  and  labor  may  be  saved  by  first  cutting  around  the  field  until  a 
small  central  uncut  area  remains.  The  grasshoppers  will  have  gathered 
in  this  uncut  area  and  can  be  quickly  and  cheaply  destroyed  by  use  of 
poisoned  bait.  If  the  grasshoppers  are  feeding  in  corn  or  young  trees, 
add  a  little  more  water,  or  better  more  molasses  and  water,  and  throw 
forcibly  so  that  the  particles  will  adhere  to  the  crops  to  be  protected. 

Another  poison  bait,  known  as  the  Criddle  mixture,  consists  of  one- 
half  barrel  of  fresh  horse  droppings,  one  pound  of  Paris  green  or  crude 
arsenious  oxide,  or  one  and  one-half  pounds  of  white  arsenic;  six  or  eight 
lemons,  oranges  or  bananas  or  one  and  one-half  ounces  of  cheap  lemon  ex¬ 
tract,  and  water  to  make  a  wet  but  not  sloppy  mash.  These  ingredients 
are  thoroughly  mixed  and  scattered  broadcast,  the  same  as  recommended 
for  poisoned  bran  bait. 

Gathering  Grasshoppers  by  Means  oe  a  Grasshopper  Catcher. — 
The  grasshopper  catcher  may  frequently  be  used  to  greater  advantage  than 
poison  baits,  where  large,  not  too  hilly  areas  are  to  be  covered  and  where 
labor  is  available.  This  machine  is  about  16  feet  in  length  with  an  up¬ 
right  piece  of  tin  in  front  and  so  arranged  that  the  grasshoppers  striking 
it  as  they  hop  up,  fall  to  the  bottom  and  back  through  a  narrow  trap  open¬ 
ing  into  a  box  behind.  The  details  of  the  catcher  shown  in  the  diagram 
on  page  7,  are  briefly  explained  as  follows :  the  curved  front  is  of  tin 
and  does  not  extend  quite  to  the  bottom.  At  the  bottom  just  in  front  of 
the  tin  shield  is  a  strip  of  tin  placed  so  that  there  is  an  opening  about  one 
and  one-half  or  two  inches  wide.  This  front  strip  or  lip  may  be  made 
by  using  a  16  foot  length  of  gutter,  one  side  of  which  is  flattened  outward 
as  shown  in  Fig.  8b,  or,  a  strip  of  tin  may  be  nailed  to  an  upright  board 
extending  the  length  of  the  front  and  curved  downward  and  backward 
as  shown  in  Fig.  8a.  Usually  old  roofing  or  other  discarded  tin  may  be 
utilized  for  the  front.  The  back  and  top  of  the  box  in  the  rear  is  covered 


5 


with  wire  screen,  and  the  top  should  be  so  hinged  that  it  may  easily  be 
opened  and  the  accumulated  grasshoppers  shoveled  out  as  necessary.  A 
horse  is  hitched  to  the  extended  beam  at  each  end  and  the  catcher  dragged 
through  the  infested  area  beginning  at  the  sides  and  working  toward  the 
center  of  the  field.  A  boy  riding  on  each  horse  can  handle  the  machine 
nicely  and  a  heavy  rope  attached  to  the  hames,  so  that  it  drags  a  few  feet 


Fig.  6.  A  grasshopper  catcher — ready  for  action.  Rear  view 


in  front  of  the  shield,  is  an  advantage,  as  it  stirs  up  the  hoppers  not 
otherwise  disturbed  just  before  the  catcher  passes,  or  the  runners  can  be 
extended  so  as  to  project  three  or  four  feet  in  front  and  a  rope  attached 
as  shown  in  Fig.  8c.  When  the  box  at  the  back  becomes  reasonably  filled, 
the  grasshoppers  may  be  dumped  out  into  sacks  which  may  be  hung  up  to 
allow  the  insects  to  dry. 

The  grasshopper  catcher  has  an  advantage  over  the  old  style  hopper- 
dozer,  which  caught  the  insects  in  pans  of  oil,  and  the  poison  bait  method, 
in  that  the  insects  may  be  utilized  for  feed.  It  is  a  common  observation 
that  chickens  are  more  productive  when  insects  are  a  part  of  their  ration 
and  the  grasshoppers  when  dried  may  be  used  to  advantage  with  other 
feeds  during  the  winter.  Aside  from  the  general  observations  on  their 
feeding  value,  an  analysis  of  grasshoppers  shows  them  to  be  high  in  pro¬ 
tein,  as  follows : 


6 


Fig.  7.  The  grasshopper  catcher  may  be  hauled  into  the  poultry  yard  after  being  tilled 
with  grasshoppers,  where  it  becomes  a  practical  poultry  self-feeder 


Feeding  Analysis  oe  Live  Grasshoppers  1 

Moisture  .  6840  per  cent. 

Crude  fat .  1.94  per  cent. 

Crude  protein .  25 .07  per  cent. 

Crude  fibre  .  341  per  cent. 

Crude  ash  .  1.24  per  cent. 

While  the  per  cent,  of  crude  protein  in  the  live  grasshoppers  is  high, 
it  would  be  increased  to  approximately  75  per  cent,  in  the  dried  insects. 

If  it  is  preferred  to  feed  the  grasshoppers  alive,  the  machine  may  be 
hauled  to  the  poultry  yard,  with  the  front  facing  the  light.  The  insects 
will  thus  find  their  way  out  but  not  too  fast  for  an  ordinary  flock  of 
chickens.  The  machine  may  thus  be  utilized  as  a  poultry  self-feeder. 

SUMMARY 

Grasshoppers  winter  in  the  egg  stage  within  two  inches  of  the  sur¬ 
face  of  the  ground  and  the  young  are  easily  prevented  from  issuing  the 
following  spring  by  plowing  to  a  depth  of  six  inches  during  fall,  winter, 
or  early  spring. 

Grasshoppers  can  be  destroyed  by  poisoned  baits  spread  broadcast  or 
by  the  use  of  a  grasshopper  catcher. 

Where  a  grasshopper  catcher  is  used,  the  insects  may  be  utilized  for 
poultry  feed. 


1  Analysis  by  J.  H.  Roop,  H.  J.  Nimitz  and  Margaret  Briggs,  through  the  courtesy  of 
the  State  Chemist  of  Indiana,  E.  G.  Proulx 


V 


7 


rig.  8.  Plans  of  the  grasshopper  catcher  (redrawn  in  part  from  Cooley,  Parker  &  Seamans) 


8 


Fig.  9.  Principal  points  in  the  life  history  of  the  grasshopper  (from  United  States  De 
partment  of  Agriculture) 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 

_  JtiL  1  5  1919 


Circular  No.  89 
LaFayette,  Ind.,  January,  1919 


THE  FARM  TRACTOR 

William  Aitkenhead 


The  tractor,  of  all  the  machines  offered  the  farmer,  permits  of  the 
greatest  concentration  of  power  under  the  control  of  one  man.  There  are 
probably  4000  power  plowing  outfits  on  Indiana  farms,  and  as  a  national 
census  shows  the  number  of  tractors  headed  toward  a  hundred  thousand, 
it  is  a  fair  conclusion  that  power  farming  is  to  be  a  permanent  factor  in 


Fig.  1.  A  tractor  plowing  on  an  Indiana  farm.  The  tractor  is  fast  becoming  an  im¬ 
portant  part  of  the  farm  equipment  in  this  state. 


American  agriculture.  The  man  who  declares  that  there  will  be  a  com¬ 
plete  reversion  to  horses  is  the  type  of  man  who  maintains  that  horses 
will  be  entirely  displaced.  Probably  the  tractor  business  has  suffered 
more  from  the  over-enthusiastic  salesman  than  from  non-believers  in 
power  farming. 


2 


THE  STATUS  OF  THE  FARM  TRACTOR  IN  INDIANA 

The  purchase  of  a  tractor  involves  a  greater  outlay  of  money  than 
farmers  are  accustomed  to  invest  in  a  farm  machine.  In  addition,  there 
is  an  element  of  uncertainty  about  the  transaction  due  to  the  confident 
opinions  expressed  both  for  and  against  the  use  of  tractors,  so  with  the 
purpose  that  the  light  of  experience  might  be  shed  on  the  tractor  situa¬ 
tion  in  Indiana,  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  collected  by  per¬ 
sonal  interview,  the  experiences  of  ioo  tractor  users  in  the  State.  The 
experiences  of  95  to  100  men  selected  at  random  are  incorporated  in 
this  circular. 

The  individuality  of  the  tractor  owner  cannot  be  ignored  in  drawing 
conclusions  from  the  information  as  verbally  given.  Some  owners  are 
unduly  despondent  over  minor  troubles  which  admit  of  easy  correction, 
while  others  of  an  enthusiastic  temperament  are  all  too  easily  satisfied. 

To  obtain  results,  it  is  not  unreasonable  to  ask  that  a  tractor  be  given 
the  care  prescribed  by  the  builders,  yet  a  talk  with  the  owner  of  a  kero¬ 
sene  burner,  who  complained  bitterly  about  hard  starting,  showed  that 
he  was  careless  about  shutting  ofif  the  water  at  night  and  usually  stopped 
with  kerosene  in  his  carburetor.  The  tractor  should  not  be  held  re¬ 
sponsible  for  sins  of  omission  on  the  part  of  the  owner.  The  over-all 
efficiency  of  an  outfit  must  be  judged  by  the  work  performed  and  if  it  is  a 
job  of  plowing  or  pulling  some  tillage  tool,  the  finished  condition  of  the 
ground  is  the  most  important  result  from  the  crop  grower’s  point  of  view, 
provided  the  work  is  done  seasonably  and  at  a  reasonable  cost.  One  en¬ 
thusiastic  owner  was  found  driving  his  new  tractor  with  great  satis¬ 
faction,  but  his  plow  was  skimming  along  about  three  inches  deep;  he 
had  his  trade  only  half  learned.  Ability  to  make  a  plow  work  properly 
should  be  a  part  of  every  tractor  operator’s  training. 

The  experience  of  a  White  County  man,  farming  320  acres  with  a 
working  force  consisting  of  himself  and  man,  four  work  horses,  and  a 
three-plow  tractor  is  as  follows:  for  the  1918  crops,  175  acres  were 
plowed  and  most  of  this  land  disked  twice,  and  except  for  cultivating  the 
40  acres  of  corn  and  hauling  in  the  grain,  the  horses  were  little  used. 
One  hundred  thirty-five  acres  of  small  grain  were  cut  by  the  tractor- 
drawn  binder  at  the  rate  of  22  acres  per  day.  The  tractor  and  hay  loader 
hauled  in  an  8o-ton  crop  of  hay.  Without  the  tractor,  at  least  one  more 
man  and  team  would  have  been  required  for  the  season’s  work. 

SIZE  OF  FARMS  ON  WHICH  TRACTORS  WERE  FOUND 


Less  than  100  acres . *.  .  r .  3 

100  to  200  acres . 16 

200  to  300  acres .  29 

300  to  400  acres .  24 

400  to  500  acres .  9 

500  or  more  acres .  14 


Three  men  were  farming  less  than  100  acres ;  16  tractor  owners  were 
farming  under  200  acres ;  29  between  200  and  300  acres ;  24  between 
300  and  400  acres ;  nine  between  400  and  500  acres,  and  14  over  500 


acres.  Eighty  acres  was  the  smallest  farm  reported,  but  this  owner  did 
custom  plowing  for  his  neighbors.  The  farmers  owning  between  160 
and  400  acres  were  very  generally  satisfied.  Six  of  the  10  men  making 
poor  reports  were  farming  over  400  acres.  Most  likely  the  largeness  of 
their  interests  kept  them  from  giving  proper  attention  to  their  tractors. 

COST  OF  FUEL  AND  REPAIRS 

The  impression  prevails  that  the  ownership  of  a  tractor  means  large 
repair  bills;  larger  than  if  horses  were  doing  the  same  work.  The  fact  is 
that  accidents  are  more  likely  to  happen  to  horses  than  to  tractors.  Wire 
cuts,  sickness,  sore  shoulders,  runaways,  injury,  total  loss  of  horses,  re¬ 
pairs  to  harness,  and  shoeing  bills  are  common  items  of  expense.  With 
eight  horses  this  expense  might  easily  exceed  $50.00  per  year,  yet  only 
eight  of  the  70  reported  bills  of  $50.00.  Some  had  used  their  machines 
three  years  with  an  expenditure  of  less  than  $15.00  per  year  for  repairs. 
The  general  average  shown,  places  the  repairs  slightly  under  $25.00  per 
year. 

The  fuel  cost  per  acre  is  variable,  depending  on  the  type  of  soil  and 
the  general  efficiency  of  the  tractor  and  plow.  With  gasoline  as  fuel, 
the  highest  cost  given  was  $1.00  per  acre  for  plowing  stiff*  clay  eight  to 
nine  inches  deep.  The  lowest  was  50  cents  per  acre  for  sandy  clay 
plowed  to  a  depth  between  seven  and  eight  inches ;  60  cents  per  acre  may 
be  taken  as  the  average  cost  of  plowing  seven  inches  deep  under  Indiana 
conditions.  The  cost  per  acre,  using  kerosene  as  fuel,  is  considerably 
lower.  The  highest  cost  given  is  50  cents  per  acre  for  plowing  clay  land 
with  a  two  bottom  plow,  seven  inches  deep,  and  the  lowest  is  25  cents 
per  acre  for  loose  bottom  land  plowed  seven  inches  deep.  The  average 
tractor  is  using  three  gallons  of  kerosene  per  acre,  costing  about  12^2 
cents  per  gallon  to  plow  between  seven  and  eight  inches  deep. 

SAVING  IN  HORSES  AND  MEN  DUE  TO  TRACTORS 


Number  of  tractor  owners  reporting .  94 

Two  to  four  fewer  horses .  84 

No  fewer  horses .  10 

One  man  less .  80 

No  saving  in  men .  14 


The  farmers  reported  with  very  few  exceptions,  that  their  two  or 
three-plow  tractors  dispensed  with  the  services  of  one  man  and  two  or 
three  horses. 

PREFERRED  SIZE  OF  TRACTOR 

The  development  of  the  tractor  has  been  the  reverse  of  most  machines 
in  that  the  large  sizes  were  first  placed  upon  the  market.  This  was  due 
to  the  transition  from  the  steam  traction  engine  to  the  large  tractors  in 
the  wheat  growing  regions  of  the  west.  These  large  machines  were  not 
suitable  for  the  fenced  fields  of  the  average  Indiana  farm,  so  it  was  not 
until  tractors  were  offered  in  two  and  three  plow  outfits  that  they  were 
looked  upon  with  general  favor  by  the  Indiana  farmer.  The  almost 
unanimous  preference  was  for  a  three-plow  size ;  in  fact,  with  two  ex- 


4 


ceptions,  every  owner  of  a  two-plow  tractor  purchased  before  1918  in¬ 
timated  that  if  he  bought  another  tractor,  it  would  be  a  larger  one.  Pur¬ 
chasers  of  the  newer  1918  models  of  two  plow  tractors  generally  ex¬ 
pressed  themselves  as  satisfied. 

The  capacity  of  a  tractor  depends  on  the  plowing  speed  as  well  as  the 
number  of  plows  pulled.  The  fact  that  several  of  the  two-bottom  1918 
models  have  a  plowing  speed  of  three  miles  per  hour,  probably  enables 
them  to  give  a  satisfactory  output. 

Power  requirements  for  small  threshing  machines  and  ensilage  cut¬ 
ters  often  demand  at  least  20-horse  power  at  the  belt  pulley.  The  under¬ 
current  of  opinion  among  tractor  owners  generally,  irrespective  of  the 
make  of  tractor,  is  that  they  would  like  a  little  more  reserve  power  in 
their  machine  to  take  care  of  the  occasional  heavy  pull. 

THE  LIFE  OF  A  TRACTOR 

The  question  “How  long  will  a  tractor  last?”  is  frequently  asked, 
and  it  cannot  yet  be  answered  from  the  experience  of  Indiana  farmers, 
as  most  of  the  tractors  are  less  than  three  years  old.  There  are  well 
cared  for  stationary  gas  engines  which  have  been  running  day  after  day 
for  20  years  and  are  still  giving  good  service.  If  a  tractor  is  carefully 
watched  and  the  “stitch  in  time”  is  always  given,  it  would  seem  as  if  it 
should  be  good  for  at  least  eight  years’  service.  One  tractor  owner  who 
purchased  an  experimental  machine  in  1911,  of  what  is  now  a  leading 
tractor  company,  stated  that  it  is  working  as  well  as  ever  this  year  and 
apparently  would  still  give  much  more  service.  The  old  saying  “pound 
makes  pound”  is  probably  fundamental  to  the  life  of  a  tractor.  If  the 
bearings  are  permitted  to  become  loose  the  engine  will  soon  hammer 
itself  to  destruction,  hence  the  necessity  of  careful  and  frequent  in¬ 
spection. 

A  young  farmer  .called  into  military  service  wrote  as  follows:  “I 
wish  to  say  that  my  tractor  has  for  three  years  given  very  satisfactory 
service.  I  made  it  a  rule  to  give  it  at  least  as  much  time  every  evening 
as  it  would  take  to  put  away  a  team.  I  tightened  any  loose  bolts  and 
made  sure  it  was  in  good  shape  for  the  next  morning,  and  I  can  say  that 
very  little  time  was  lost  from  failure  of  the  tractor  to  run.” 

Service  by  the  tractor  companies  is  important  to  the  purchaser  who 
is  not  familiar  with  tractors.  Here  is  a  most  reasonable  proposition  made 
by  one  tractor  selling  agency.  “We  will  help  you  through  the  first  sea¬ 
son  free  of  cost,  at  the  end  of  the  season  our  man  will  dismantle  the 
tractor  and  engine  and  instruct  the  owner  how  to  adjust  the  bearings, 
grind  the  valves,  and  generally  keep  his  tractor  in  repair;  after  that  all 
service  will  be  charged  for.”  This  proposition  is  fair,  as  it  gives  the 
owner  ample  opportunity  to  learn  about  his  tractor  and  the  limit  set 
makes  him  keen  to  learn.  At  the  same  time,  it  protects  the  selling 
agency  from  the  imposition  of  never  ending  requests  for  service. 

OPERATORS 


Number  of  tractors .  100 

Operated  by  farmer .  81 

Operator  by  farmer’s  son .  16 

Operated  by  hired  help .  3 


0 


From  the  above,  it  will  be  noted  that  tractors  in  Indiana  are  almost 
universally  under  the  direct  care  of  the  farmer  himself,  so  the  solution  of 
the  problem  of  securing  competent  operators  is  to  interest  the  farmer  in 
learning  more  about  his  machine.  The  first  step  towards  a  wider  inter¬ 
est  in  tractors  is  to  study  a  good  tractor  journal.  This  creates  a  bond  of 
fellowship  between  the  subscribers  to  the  paper  and  stimulates  a  healthy 
competition.  If  one  man  reads  of  the  things  accomplished  by  the  owner 
of  a  tractor  similar  to  his,  he  naturally  wants  to  do  as  well  or  better.  The 
mechanical  hints  are  often  of  very  great  direct  value,  not  to  mention  the 
incentive  they  give  a  man  to  think  up  labor  saving  schemes  of  his  own, 
with  the  resulting  peculiar  pleasure  which  comes  to  a  man  who  invents 
something. 

The  schools  conducted  by  agricultural  colleges  and  tractor  compan¬ 
ies  should  be  attended  when  it  is  possible  to  do  so.  These  permit  of  per¬ 
sonal  contact  between  owners  and  experts,  and  give  opportunity  for  help 
in  individual  cases.  Doubtless  the  whole  question  of  tractor  operation 
will  be  profoundly  affected  by  the  hundreds  of  thousands  of  young  men 
who  have  been  trained  in  the  repair  and  operation  of  gasoline  engines 
for  military  purposes.  Those  who  return  to  the  farm  will  have  the 
‘‘gasoline  habit”  and  two  results  are  likely  to  follow — more  trained  opera¬ 
tors  will  be  available  and  more  tractors  will  be  in  service. 

ARE  TRACTOR  OWNERS  SATISFIED? 


Number  of  owners  reporting .  95 

Satisfied  .  77 

Uncertain .  11 

Dissatisfied  .  7 


“I  purchased  my  tractor  in  April,  1917.  Since  then  we  have  plowed 
over  400  acres  and  have  ground  feed  and  shelled  corn  for  stock,  averaging 
60  steers  and  400  hogs,  without  one  cent  for  repairs.  My  son  looks  after 
it  and  I  figure  that  it  saves  the  labor  of  two  men  and  two  teams  in  pre¬ 
paring  our  corn  ground.  It  takes  about  three  gallons  of  kerosene  to 
plow  an  acre,  and  taken  all  around  I  am  thoroughly  pleased  with  it.” 
The  above  is  the  experience  of  a  Tippecanoe  county  farmer.  On 
an  adjoining  farm  there  was  an  identical  tractor,  but  the  owner  was 
much  disgruntled.  He  was  then  waiting  for  the  garage  man  to  come  and 
make  a  repair.  He  had  to  depend  on  transient  help  for  operators  and  his 
experience  was  just  one  series  of  delays  and  repair  bills.  Evidently  the 
difference  in  operators  meant  the  difference  between  success  and  failure. 
Eighteen  men  expressed  themselves  as  dissatisfied,  varying  in  degree  from 
a  strong  negative  to  “only  fairly  well ;”  the  other  77  were  obtaining  good 
results  from  their  machines.  Of  the  men  reporting  unfavorably,  15 
operated  their  machines  and  two  depended  on  casual  help.  The  prin¬ 
cipal  objection  was  lack  of  power  for  hard  plowing  and  in  two  cases, 
where  the  land  was  very  sandy,  they  had  disposed  of  their  tractors  and 
had  gone  back  to  animal  power. 


6 


INCREASED  ACREAGE 


Number  of  replies  received .  95 

Increased  acreage  .  48 

No  increase  in  acreage .  47 


In  normal  times,  it  is  fair  to  conclude  that  the  tractor  would  permit 
of  a  substantial  increase  in  acreage.  As  with  the  prevailing  scarcity  of 
labor  due  to  war  times,  half  of  the  owners  were  able  to  report  an  increase 
of  crop  area.  With  a  full  force  of  men  on  the  farms,  the  acreage  could 
easily  be  materially  increased. 

Four  farmers  had  equipped  their  tractors  with  headlights  and  used 
them  for  night  plowing  during  the  rush  season.  Another  man  who  was 
preparing  120  acres  for  oats  made  a  wide  light  float  to  level  off  the 
ground  ahead  of  the  grain  drill.  With  the  tractor  in  high  gear  and  with 
his  wide  float,  he  levelled  off  the  120  acres  in  one  day.  The  possibilities 
in  a  well  kept  tractor  for  continuous  untiring  service  make  it  a  most 
valuable  asset  on  a  farm  when  there  is  much  work  to  be  done  and  the 
time  is  short. 

DEPTH  OF  PLOWING 


Number  of  replies  received .  95 

Six  to  seven  inches  deep .  27 

Seven  to  eight  inches  deep .  46 

Eight  to  nine  inches  deep .  17 

Over  nine  inches  deep .  5 


Fifty  farmers  reported  an  increase  in  depth  of  plowing  since  using 
tractor-drawn  plows.  The  majority  prefer  a  furrow  depth  of  from  seven 
to  eight  inches.  Unless  the  depth  is  actually  measured  most  men  have  a 
tendency  to  over-estimate  the  depth  of  plowing.  Eight  inches  deep  makes 
a  large  furrow  and  it  will  be  not  much  in  error  to  say  that  the  average 
depth  of  plowing  for  corn  in  Indiana  is  seven  inches. 

DELAYS  DUE  TO  MECHANICAL  TROUBLE 


Number  of  tractor  owners  reporting .  95 

Few  delays .  73 

Serious  delays .  22 


Magneto  trouble  was  responsible  for  13  of  the  22  cases  of  serious 
delays.  Failure  of  the  final  drive  bull  pinion  and  gears  was  the  cause 
of  five  reported  cases.  Other  delays  were  mostly  due  to  running  with 
loose  connecting  rod  bearings  and  defective  parts  in  new  tractors.  The 
encouraging  fact  is  that  the  troubles  were  mostly  bound  up  in  two  types 
of  tractors  sold  in  1916,  which  are  no  longer  on  the  market.  The  gear 
failures  were  on  machines  where  all  the  power  was  transmitted  through 
one  drive  wheel.  This  made  excessive  tooth  pressure  necessary,  and 
the  gears  were  wholly  exposed  to  dirt  and  dust.  The  progressive  design 
of  the  last  two  seasons  has  in  many  cases  eliminated  these  two  principal 
reasons  for  delay.  Failure  due  to  lack  of  oversight  cannot  always  be 
charged  against  the  operator  as  some  designers  persist  in  locating  parts 
which  need  attention  in  inaccessible  places.  Poor  judgment  is  shown  in 


•n 

/ 

turning  out  tractors  with  an  initial  handicap  of  this  kind  yet  it  is  one 
of  the  disagreeable  facts  with  which  farmers  have  to  contend  and  which 
hurts  the  tractor  industry  generally. 

NUMBER  OF  DAYS  TRACTORS  ARE  USED  PER  YEAR 


Number  of  tractor  owners  reporting .  72 

10  to  12  days  per  year .  24 

20  to  30  days  per  year .  16 

30  to  40  days  per  year .  20 

40  to  50  days  per  year .  9 

Over  50  days  per  year .  3 


Several  men  have  arranged  permanent  settings  for  their  tractors,  so 
that  they  may  be  run  into  place  and  belted  to  a  line  shaft,  supplying  power 
for  shelling  and  grinding;  here  there  was  practically  no  closed  season  for 
the  tractor. 

Plowing,  disking,  harrowing,  silo  filling,  drawing  binders,  hay 
making  machinery,  running  small  threshers  and  shredders,  are  all  well 
established  tractor  operations.  For  clearing  land,  pulling  stumps  and 
sawing  wood,  a  tractor  is  most  valuable,  and  if  road  overseers  could 
realize  the  value  of  a  tractor  for  dragging  and  levelling  off  both  gravel 
and  dirt  roads,  a  multitude  of  road  users  would  rise  up  and  call  them 
blessed.  This  is  not  a  fanciful  idea,  as  the  small  steam  tractor  engine  has 
been  so  used  in  the  British  Isles  for  over  25  years.  There  is  one  field  of 
usefulness  that  is  practically  untouched  by  the  tractor,  and  that  is  the 
excavating  of  farm  drains.  We  may  reasonably  soon  expect  a  tractor 
operated  drainage  machine,  as  it  is  not  likely  that  inventors  will  long 
overlook  such'  a  source  of  power.  Another  line  of  development  will  be 
fixtures  by  which  a  tractor  can  be  controlled  from  the  seat  of  the  imple¬ 
ment  or  wagon.  That  farmers  are  looking  for  such  a  combination  is  at¬ 
tested  by  the  interest  in  the  type  of  machine  where  the  operator  sits  on 
the  implement  and  controls  the  tractor.  This  type  is  so  designed  that  the 
implement  or  wagon  forms  the  rear  support  of  the  tractor.  When  manu¬ 
facturers,  in  general,  develop  good  controls  for  their  tractors,  making 
them  one  man  machines  in  reality,  the  scope  of  usefulness  of  the  tractor 
will  be  much  increased. 

After  perusing  the  results  obtained  by  a  number  of  tractor  users, 
the  question  “What  standard  of  attainment  may  a  tractor  owner  expect  to 
achieve, — shall  it  be  the  poorest  results  or  the  best?”  arises.  Since  the 
best  results  can  be  obtained  by  the  exercise  of  common  sense  in  the  pur¬ 
chase  and  due  appreciation  of  the  care  of  a  tractor,  the  best  is  a  reason¬ 
able  goal  within  the  reach  of  any  tractor  owner.  Here  is  a  concrete  ex¬ 
ample :  the  tractor  was  purchased  in  April,  1916,  and  was  taken  in 
charge  by  the  farmer’s  son.  From  the  outset  he  paid  particular  atten¬ 
tion  to  keeping  it  oiled  and  clean,  which  made  inspection  easy.  The  oil 
in  the  crank  case  was  changed  every  20  hours,  when  in  service,  and  the 
same  care  was  taken  to  oil  the  other  bearings.  This  tractor  has  plowed 
and  disked  over  600  acres  of  land  and  has  cut  with  the  binder,  200 
acres  of  oats.  The  pistons  have  never  been  out,  the  valves  have  been 
ground  twice,  and  the  connecting  rods  have  been  tightened,  but  the  crank 


8 


shaft  bearings  have  not  been  touched.  The  condition  of  the  engine  is 
such  that  in  November,  1918,  it  handled  its  load  better  than  it  did  in 
April,  1916.  The  repairs  for  the  tractor  during  this  time  have  been  one 
new  bull  pinion,  a  new  nut  on  the  steering  rod,  and  a  governor  spring. 
Good  care  and  good  oil  keep  this  tractor  in  a  highly  efficient  condition. 


ris:.  2 


9 


OPERATING  THE  FARM  TRACTOR 

It  is  misleading  to  say  that  any  body  can  operate  a  tractor.  The 
operator  must  know  his  machine  and  be  able  to  give  it  intelligent  care, 
and  when  trouble  occurs  to  quickly  locate  and  correct  it. 

WHEEL  ARRANGEMENT 

So  far,  builders  have  largely  followed  their  own  leads  in  design  and 
these  leads  are  many  and  various.  At  present,  tractors  are  offered  with 
the  following  wheel  arrangements : 

While  the  standard  tractor  is  still  in  the  future,  the  tide  has  set 
towards  a  four-wheel  machine,  in  which  the  front  wheels  track  with  the 
rear  drivers.  Some  machines  are  designed  to  run  the  wheels  in  the  fur¬ 
row,  which  makes  a  steering  device  unnecessary ;  also  in  a  three-bottom 
outfit,  it  brings  the  center  of  the  plow  almost  in  line  with  the  center  of  the 
tractor.  In  most  soils,  no  bad  effects  result  from  running  in  the  furrow, 
but  this  may  not  be  true  under  all  conditions.  Side  draft  is  not  an  issue 
with  a  four  or  five-bottom  plow  wide  enough  to  plow  out  the  width  of  the 
tractor,  but  with  a  two  or  three-bottom  plow,  drawn  by  a  tractor  running 
on  the  land,  it  is  necessary  to  offset  the  plow.  This  has  a  tendency  to 
pull  the  front  wheels  towards  the  furrow.  When  the  ground  is  loose  and 
the  footing  bad,  it  is  very  difficult  to  keep  the  furrow  side  from  crushing 
in  and  letting  the  tractor  wheels  slip  into  the  furrow.  This  annoyance 
does  not  occur  with  the  type  of  machine  which  runs  the  wheels  in  the 
furrow.  The  tractor  user  will  be  the  final  arbiter  as  to  whether  two 
wheels  in  the  furrow  or  all  wheels  on  the  land  is  the  best  practice.  Two 
high  front  wheels  are  very  desirable  from  the  standpoint  of  easy  steering. 
Steering  in  loose  ground  is  difficult  where  the  guiding  depends  entirely 
on  the  front  wheel  of  a  three-wheel  tractor.  There  is  not  grip  enough  on 
the  ground  to  readily  change  the  direction  when  the  tractor  is  pulling  a 
load,  and  some  makers  use  drive  wheel  steering  to  overcome  this  diffi¬ 
culty.  Provision  is  made  to  control  the  speed  of  either  drive  wheel  and 
so  secure  positive  steering.  The  sifting  process  of  experience,  however, 
is  necessary  to  determine  the  practicability  of  such  devices. 

IGNITION 

The  almost  universal  adoption  of  the  impulse  starter  certifies  its 
worth ;  in  fact  the  problem  of  supplying  the  spark  is  in  a  more  advanced 
state  than  either  carburetion  or  lubrication.  The  impulse  starter  is  a  de¬ 
vice  to  give  a  strong  spark  at  cranking  speed.  The  magneto  is  driven 
through  a  spring.  A  latch  is  set  before  starting  (in  some  makes  this  is 
set  automatically  when  the  magneto  runs  at  a  low  speed).  The  latch 
holds  the  armature  and  lets  the  spring  wind  up ;  then  the  latch  is  pushed 
out  and  the  spring  snaps  the  armature  round  with  velocity  enough  to  give 
a  strong  spark  at  the  proper  time.  When  the  engine  'reaches  speed,  the 
latch  is  thrown  back  and  the  magneto  is  driven  directly.  The  small 
amount  of  power  required  when  the  armature  is  turning  freely  does  not 
put  much  stress  on  the  spring,  so  the  magneto  runs  as  if  coupled  solidly 
to  the  shaft. 

Ignition  troubles  are  most  frequently  due  to  dirty  spark  plugs. 
Burned  lubricating  oil  and  soot  collect  inside  of  the  plug  and  cause 


10 


a  short  circuit.  If  the  fouling  is  due  to  some  defect  in  the  oiling 
system,  as  loose  fitting  pistons  or  an  over  supply  of  oil,  the  cause 
must  be  removed  or  the  fouling  will  persist.  The  spark  then  will  pass 
up  inside  of  the  plug  instead  of  across  the  points.  If  possible,  as  some 
plugs  cannot  be  taken  apart  and  must  be  cleaned  intact,  the  core  should 
be  carefully  removed  and  both  core  and  shell  thoroughly  cleaned.  After  re¬ 
placement,  the  points  should  be  set  one  thirty-second  of  an  inch  apart,  (ap¬ 
proximately  the  thickness  of  a  new  dime)  and  the  wires  should  then  be  ex¬ 
amined  for  breaks  or  loose  connections.  Provided  the  spark  plugs  are  clean 
and  the  wires  are  all  right  and  the  connections  are  firm,  attention  should 
be  directed  to  the  breaker  points  in  the  magneto.  These  should  be  wiped 
clean  and  it  may  be  necessary  to  scrape  off  the  small  cinder  which  some¬ 
times  accumulates  between  the  points.  After  cleaning,  the  distance  be¬ 
tween  the  points  should  be  tested  by  the  gauge  which  comes  with  the  mag¬ 
neto  and  the  proper  adjustment  made.  The  distributor  should  be  cleaned 
occasionally  to  remove  brush  dust  and  excess  oil.  Generally  speaking,  it 
is  not  advisable  for  an  inexperienced  person  to  take  a  magneto  apart,  but 
every  tractor  operator  should  familiarize  himself  with  the  magneto  on 
his  machine,  know  the  firing  order  of  his  engine,  and  should  the  wires 
become  mixed,  be  able  to  make  the  right  connections  between  plugs  and 
terminals  on  the  distributor.  A  study  of  the  instruction  books  will  give 
this  information.  Excessive  oiling  of  the  magneto  must  be  avoided.  The 
pamphlet  directions  for  oiling  should  be  carefully  observed. 

KEROSENE  AS  FUEL 


Nothing  is  more  confusing  to  the  man  investigating  tractors  than  the 
claims  and  counterclaims  relative  to  the  burning  of  kerosene  as  set  forth 

by  salesmen. 

Many  tractors  burn  kero¬ 
sene  successfully;  gallon  for 
gallon,  there  is  more  heat  in 
kerosene  than  in  gasoline.  The 
difficulty  is  in  getting  the  en¬ 
ergy  from  the  kerosene.  The 
engines  designed  as  kerosene 
engines,  usually  have  the  car¬ 
buretor  above  or  close  to  the 
cylinder.  The  rush  of  the  air 
past  the  fuel  nozzle  breaks 
up  the  kerosene  and  the 
charge  enters  the  cylinder  in  a 
mist-like  state.  The  heat  of 
the  cylinder  and  the  heat  due 
to  compression  in  the  cylinder 
put  the  charge  into  an  ignit- 
able  state.  The  short  passage 
between  the  fuel  nozzle  and 
the  cylinder  prevents  the  re¬ 
forming  of  the  kerosene  into 

Fig.  3.  A  kerosene  mixer  large  drops. 


II 


With  gasoline  engines  equipped  to  ^  Adjusting  screws 

use  kerosene,  the  general  method  is  to 

heat  the  mixture  enough  so  that  it  enters  _  ^  Priming  hole 

the  cylinder  in  a  gaseous  state.  The  air 
is  heated  before  entering  the  carburetor. 

After  mixing  with  the  fuel,  the  charge 
may  be  heated  by  a  double  manifold, 
by  passing  the  exhaust  gases  through 
the  carburetor  or  by  a  separate  heater 
close  to  the  cylinder.  Before  deciding 
on  a  machine,  a  few  hours  should  be 
spent  with  a  tractor,  actually  at  work, 
and  personal  observation  should  be 
made  of  its  ability  to  use  kerosene. 

Heat  expands  air.  If  the  incom¬ 
ing  charge  is  heated  so  as  to  give  it  a 
high  degree  of  expansion,  the  power 
will  drop  as  the  cylinders  will  be  filled 
with  a  rarified  mixture  which  does  not 
contain  enough  fuel  and  air  to  give  a 
full  explosion.  This  is  one  reason  why 
the  power  output  of  some  engines  is  greater  on  a  comparatively  cool  gaso- 
line  mixture  than  on  a  heated  kerosene  mixture. 


1 

■  , 

i 

*1^ 

Fig.  4. 
engine 


An  air  intake  for  a  kerosene 


LUBRICATION 


.  —  *• 


The  importance  of  proper  and  constant  lubrication  is  evident  when 
the  continuous  load  and  high  degree  of  heat  at  which  a  tractor  motor 
works  are  considered.  A  failure  of  the  oiling  system  for  even  a  short 
time  is  disastrous.  The  quality  of  the  lubricant  is  also  important.  It  is 
not  possible  for  an  ordinary  person  to  determine  the  suitability  of  an  oil 
for  a  particular  duty  by  looking  at  it,  smelling,  or  rubbing  it  between  the 
fingers.  For  cylinders,  the  oil  has  to  stand  a  high  degree  of  heat  and  still 
lubricate.  This  quality  cannot  be  told  by  any  simple  test,  so  for  safety, 
the  oils  recommended  by  the  maker  should  be  used.  All  cans  should  be 
plainly  and  correctly  labelled. 

Three  systems, — splash,  mechanical  oiler,  and  full  force  feed, — are 
in  use  for  tractor  engines.  There  is  an  intimate  connection  between  kero¬ 
sene  burning  and  cylinder  lubrication.  Nearly  all  makers  of  engines 
using  kerosene,  tacitly  acknowledge  that  some  unburnt  kerosene  passes 
the  piston.  If  the  engine  is  vertical  and  uses  the  splash  system,  this  al¬ 
lows  the  leakage  to  mix  with  and  dilute  the  cylinder  oil  in  the  crank  case, 
so  that  the  oiling  directions  usually  require  that  the  crank  case  be 
emptied  and  new  oil  put  in  after  20  to  30  hours’  work.  The  oil  level 
must  be  maintained  by  the  addition  of  oil  when  the  tractor  is  in  service. 
The  oil  removed  from  the  crank  case  is  all  right  for  the  final  drive  gears 
or  slow  running  farm  machines. 

Every  operator  should  know  the  particulars  of  his  splash  system. 
Usually  the  oil  is  pumped  from  the  bottom  of  the  crank  case  into  the  dip 
pans  under  the  cranks.  The  revolving  cranks  dip  into  and  throw  the  oil 


12 


upwards  against  the  cylinder  walls.  In  fact,  the  whole  inside  is  filled  with 
flying  oil.  This  supplies  the  crank  pins,  the  crank  shaft,  the  cam  shaft, 
and  all  the  bearings  inside  of  the  engine  casing.  Too  little  oil  is  certainly 
disastrous  and  too  much  will  flood  the  cylinders,  work  past  the  rings  into 
the  combustion  chamber  and  foul  the  plugs.  While  no  mechanical  in¬ 
jury  will  result,  this  excess  of  oil  causes  frequent  and  annoying  stoppages 
while  the  spark  plugs  are  being  cleaned  or  changed;  hence,  the  importance 
of  maintaining  the  right  oil  level.  This  is  usually  told  by  a  float,  but  the 
plates  should  be  removed  quite  often  so  that  the  oil  can  be  examined  for 
quantity  and  quality.  The  correctness  of  things  inside  of  the  crank  case 
is  most  important.  Sometimes  a  float  fails  to  register,  so  before  the  ex¬ 
pert  leaves,  the  owner  of  a  new  tractor  should  positively  know  the  details 
of  his  oiling  system.  To  repeat,  the  quality  of  the  oil  is  important.  The 
oil  level  is  most  important  from  the  standpoint  of  continuous  operation. 

The  mechanical  oiler,  given  proper  care  and  properly  set,  may  be 
depended  upon  to  deliver  with  certainty  the  oil  to  the  bearings.  Proper 
care  largely  means  keeping  trash  and  sand  out  of  the  oiler.  The  strainer 
at  the  bottom  of  the  filler  should  be  kept  clean.  The  sight  feed  enables 
the  operator  to  see  if  the  oil  is  being  delivered  by  the  pump;  if  he  has 
the  added  confidence  that  the  delivery  pipes  are  clear,  then  it  is  certain 
that  the  bearings  are  being  oiled.  To  make  sure,  the  pipes  can  be  discon¬ 
nected  at  the  lower  end  and  the  flow  of  the  oil  observed.  With  mechan¬ 
ical  oilers,  usually  no  attempt  is  made  to  save  the  spent  oil ;  it  is  allowed 
to  fall  on  the  ground  after  working  through  the  bearings. 

The  full  force  feed  supplies  oil  under  pressure  directly  from  the 
pump  to  the  bearings.  This  system  is  being  ofifered  in  several  tractor 
motors  this  year.  These  motors  are  especially  designed  to  use  kerosene 
or  low-grade  fuels. 

GREASE  CUPS 

Systematic  attention  to  the  grease  cups  should  be  a  habit  with  every 
operator.  Before  starting,  the  cups  should  be  filled  and  turned  until  the 
grease  squeezes  out  of  the  end  of  the  bearing,  but  where  the  bearings  are 
capped  on  the  end,  the  grease  will  not  show.  After  starting,  the  cups 

should  receive  periodic  attention.  Cups 
on  fast  running  shafts  should  be 
turned  every  hour  or  so,  and  those  on 
the  wheel  hubs  every  two  hours. 
Lubrication  is  a  protection  against 
friction  and  every  operator  who  ex¬ 
pects  the  best  from  his  tractors  must 
see  that  this  important  factor  receives 
proper  attention. 

DUST  REMOVERS 

Working  conditions  are  often 
such  that  the  tractor  moves  in  a  cloud 
of  dust,  and  unless  a  preventative  de¬ 
vice  of  some  kind  is  inserted  in  the 
intake  pipe,  a  constant  stream  of  dust¬ 
laden,  gritty  air  will  be  drawn  into 


Fig.  5.  An  air  cleaner 


13 


the  cylinders,  where  sooner  or  later  it 
will  play  havoc  with  the  fit  of  the 
piston  in  the  cylinder  and  the  owner 
will  too  soon  have  expensive  repairs. 
The  air  strainer  is  the  preventative 
and  is  now  part  of  the  equipment  of 
most  tractors.  There  are  three  types, 
the  cloth  strainer,  the  centrifugal 
cleaner,  and  the  air  washer.  These 
are  shown  in  Figs.  5,  6,  7.  The  ac¬ 
cumulated  dust  must  be  removed  be¬ 
fore  the  container  fills  up.  Many 
operators  neglect  this,  with  bad  re¬ 
sults  to  the  motor.  Any  work  on  the 
air  strainer  should  be  done  when 
the  engine  is  not  working ;  otherwise 
the  whole  collection  of  dust  may  be  accidentally  sucked  into  the  cylinder. 
This  will  happen  if  the  cap  at  the  bottom  of  the  strainer  is  removed  while 
the  engine  is  drawing  in  air.  If  the  air 
is  drawn  through  cloth  screens,  the 
cloth  should  be  replaced  whenever 
holes  appear.  The  air  strainer  is  a 
valuable  fitting  when  the  results  and 
the  little  attention  required  are  consid¬ 
ered. 

TRANSMISSIONS 


Fig.  (J.  x\  centrifugal  air  cleaner 


The  large  distinction  in  transmis¬ 
sions  is  between  the  gear  and  clutch 
transmissions  and  the  friction  drive. 
The  gear  transmission,  especially  if 
fitted  with  cut  gears  on  roller  or  ball 
bearing  shafts,  will  get  a  larger  per 
cent,  of  the  engine  power  to  the  back 
wheels  than  will  a  friction  drive.  The 
comparison  between  spur  or  straight 
faced  gears  and  bevel  gears  will  be  a 
little  in  favor  of  the  former ;  however, 
there  is  no  need  to  question  the  relia¬ 
bility  of  a  well  designed  bevel  gear 
transmission,  as  in  actual  use  no  dififer- 
ence  can  be  detected.  Every  operator 
of  a  clutch  driven  tractor  should  know 
how  to  tighten  a  slipping  clutch.  Slip¬ 
ping  can  always  be  detected  by  heat, 
and  the  adjustment  should  be  made  as 
soon  as  slipping  is  evident.  There  is 
no  advantage  in  delay,  as  the  slipping 
will  quickly  get  worse  and  will  soon 
burn  the  linings.  In  the  cone  clutch,  a 
change  is  usually  made  in  the  lever  fili¬ 


ng.  7.  An  air  washer 


14 


crum,  which  causes  the  cone  to  be  pushed  in  farther.  A  little  tightening 
of  the  band  is  all  that  is  necessary  in  the  band  type.  An  expanding  clutch 
should  be  thrown  in  and  the  adjustment  made  by  lengthening  the  arms 
which  press  the  shoes  outward.  All  the  shoes  should  be  made  to  grip 
with  equal  pressure  and  all  the  jam  nuts  should  be  carefully  tightened 
before  completing  the  job.  If  the  work  is  properly  done  there  will  be  no 
slipping,  yet  the  clutch  lever  will  push  into  the  proper  position  and  stay. 

FRICTION  DRIVE 

The  practicability  of  friction  drive  tractors  is  attested  by  the  fact 
that  they  are  being  bought  in  large  numbers  and  are  pretty  generally 
liked  by  the  owners. 

Two  conditions  are  necessary  for  success  in  a  tractor  friction  drive. 
The  design  must  permit  of  the  load  being  carried  without  excessive  con¬ 
tact  pressure  between  the  fibre  friction  ring  and  the  disc.  The  fibre  ring 
must  be  the  driver ;  then  in  case  of  slippage  the  wear  will  be  even  all 
around  the  fibre  ring.  Should  the  metal  disc  be  the  driver,  slippage  will 
cause  the  revolving  disc  to  wear  flat  spots  on  the  fibre.  The  frequency 
of  renewal  of  the  fibre  will  depend  on  the  skill  of  the  person  handling 
it  but  ordinarily  there  is  a  year’s  service  in  a  fibre.  The  expense  for  new 
fibres  is  compensated  for  by  the  time  saved  in  handling  the  tractor,  in 
transmission  oil,  and  by  the  fact  that  the  friction  drive  acts  as  a  shock 
absorber,  which  by  slipping  a  little,  relieves  the  gearing  from  the  pound 
of  sudden  overloads. 

TYPES  OF  TRACTORS 

Presumably  there  is  a  best  type  of  tractor,  but  as  yet  there  is  a  wide 
divergence  of  opinion  as  to  what  is  the  best.  The  tractor  question  is  now 
being  approached  from  two  directions.  The  makers  of  farm  machinery 
naturally  were  the  pioneers,  but  now  several  automobile  manufacturers 
have  taken  up  tractors.  A  blending  of  ideas  doubtless  will  come  about, 
with  the  result  that  automobile  practice  will  be  followed  to  the  extent 
that  all  transmission  gears  will  be  enclosed  and  run  in  oil,  and  roller  or 
ball  bearings  will  largely  be  used.  From  the  standpoint  of  the  three-plow 
tractor,  which  is  the  popular  size  in  Indiana,  4500  to  6000  pounds  is  a 
good  weight.  The  ground  is  not  packed  to  a  harmful  degree,  yet  there  is 
weight  enough  to  hold  the  tractor  steady.  Lighter  weight  tractors  re¬ 
quire  very  large  cleats  or  lugs  to  pull  three  plows  and  there  is  a  “pawing 
of  the  air”  sensation  when  they  are  pulling  hard.  It  takes  power  to  carry 
weight;  hence,  makers  are  justified  in  keeping  the  weight  down  as  low  as 
consistent  with  strength,  but  the  business  point  in  a  tractor  is  where  the 
drive  wheels  grip  the  ground,  so  to  have  weight  when  weight  is  needed, 
the  solution  may  be  in  putting  a  platform  on  the  tractor  where  some 
weight  may  be  added  or  removed  as  the  work  warrants.  With  extreme 
light  weight  and  high  draw  pull  comes  the  possibility  that  the  frame  of  the 
tractor  will  distort  and  spoil  the  tooth  contact  of  the  gears.  This  should 
not  be  overlooked  by  designers.  Things  happen  when  a  tractor  is  per¬ 
forming  continuously  under  actual  working  conditions  that  were  never 
anticipated  by  the  designer;  hence  a  tractor  purchaser  should  be  “not 
the  first  by  whom  the  new  is  tried.”  The  function  of  trying  belongs  to 


i5 


the  manufacturer,  and  every  manufacturer  should  see  that  his  designer 
is  properly  advised  by  a  competent  field  man.  Were  this  so,  there  would 
be  fewer  of  the  time  consuming,  unhandy,  knuckle  burning  details,  which 
to  the  grief  of  the  operator  are  so  often  found  on  tractors.  Few  tractors 
are  entirely  clear  of  the  fault  of  inaccessible  parts. 

POSITION  OF  ENGINE 

It  is  easier  to  obtain  accessibility  if  the  engine  is  placed  lengthwise 
with  the  frame.  This,  however,  makes  bevel  gears  necessary  for  the  drive 
and  belt  work.  The  most  direct  drive  may  be  obtained  when  the  engine 
is  crosswise ;  that  is,  when  the  crank  shaft  of  the  engine  is  parallel  with 
the  tractor  axles.  This  permits  the  belt  pulley  to  be  on  the  best  place, 
which  is  the  engine  shaft.  Most  designs  with  the  engine  crosswise  are 


Fig.  8.  A  live  axle  drive 


so  worked  out  that  it  is  difficult  to  reach  and  adjust  the  crank  bearings. 
The  removal  from  beneath  of  the  lower  half  of  the  crank  case  is  the  only 
way  provided  in  some  engines.  The  crosswise  engine  will  not  come  into 
its  own  until  it  is  made  accessible  by  so  placing  wires,  fuel  pipes,  and 
other  fixtures,  that  all  the  important  parts  of  the  engine  can  be  easily 
reached  and  adjusted.  It  is  not  possible,  owing  to  the  diversity  of  de¬ 
signs  to  give  specific  instructions  about  adjustments,  but  as  soon  as  a 
tractor  is  acquired,  the  operator  should  definitely  set  himself  to  learn  how 
adjustments  are  made  on  that  particular  machine. 

The  question  is  often  asked  as  to  whether  the  vertical  or  horizontal 
cylinder  is  best  for  kerosene.  Two  seasons’  experience  with  eight  dif¬ 
ferent  makes  of  tractors  would  indicate  that  it  is  proper  carburetion  and 
not  cylinder  position  that  makes  for  success  in  using  kerosene  as  fuel. 
Frequent  examinations  of  the  crank  case  oil  when  the  carburetors  were 


i6 


in  proper  adjustment,  failed  to  show  any  noticeable  thinning  of  the  oil  by 
unburnt  kerosene  leading  down  past  the  rings.  This,  of  course,  will  hap¬ 
pen  if  some  cylinder  is  missing  or  if  the  fuel  is  not  properly  carbureted. 

As  before  stated,  a  pros¬ 
pective  purchaser  should 
satisfy  himself  on  this  point 
by  actually  seeing  and 
handling  a  tractor  burning 
kerosene. 


Fig.  9.  An  inclosed  spur  gear  drive 


CHOICE  OF  A  TRACTOR 

A  tractor  is  a  costly 
machine,  and  the  purchaser 
naturally  desires  satisfac¬ 
tion  for  the  money  expend¬ 
ed.  To  most  men,  satisfac¬ 
tion  means  a  machine  that 
will  start  easily,  run  until 
it  is  stopped  and  withal 
have  power  and  capacity 
enough  to  do  the  required 
work  within  the  available 
time.  Two  general  and  safe  rules  are — buy  a  standard  tractor  and  buy 
one  big  enough.  By  a  standard  tractor  is  meant  one  that  has  been  proven 
in  actual  service  and  is  built  by  a  company  which  can  and  will  make  good 
its  guarantees.  To  rate  a  tractor  by  the  number  of  plows  it  will  pull  does 

with  three  plows  and  har¬ 
row  the  surface,  12-horse 
power  at  the  draw-bar  will  be  insufficient ;  therefore,  recourse  must  be 
had  either  to  a  machine  with  reserve  power  or  one  of  the  plows  must  be 
removed  in  the  hard  going. 

If  part  of  a  farm  is  hilly,  a  three-speed  tractor  is  one  solution.  The 
slow  geared  down  speed  will  give  the  extra  power  to  make  the  hills  and 


Fig.  10.  A  chain  drive 


hard  pulls.  It  is  well  to  remember  that  in  climbing  a  grade,  the  tractor 
has  to  lift  its  own  weight  and  the  weight  of  the  plow  in  addition  to  the 
draw-bar  load.  For  surface  tillage  as  disking,  dragging,  or  harrowing, 

a  light  weight  tractor  with  high 
front  wheels  and  enclosed  gear¬ 
ing  and  a  speed  range  up  to  four 
miles  per  hour  is  desirable.  Easy 
steering  in  loose  ground  can  also 
be  obtained  where  the  drive 
wheels  are  controlled  and  run  in 
front.  During  work  of  this 
kind,  a  great  deal  of  loose  dirt 
is  tossed  over  the  tractor ;  hence 
the  particular  need  for  an  air 
cleaner.  Figures  8,  9,  10,  11  and 
12  illustrate  different  types  of 
final  drive.  Any  one  of  these 
types  will  give  good  service  if 
the  gears  or  sprocket  are  in 
proper  alignment  and  the  tooth 


Fig.  11.  An  open  spur  gear  drive 

pressures  are  not  excessive.  The  final 
drives  should  be  protected  from  dirt. 
There  is  no  sense  in  pouring  gritty  earth 
into  the  gears  to  act  as  an  abrasive  and 
then  use  the  power  of  the  engine  to 
grind  these  same  expensive  gears. 

If  labor  saving  is  the  object  in  view 
when  investing  in  a  tractor,  not  less  than 
a  three-plow  machine  should  be  pur¬ 
chased,  as  a  two-plow  outfit  requires  the 
same  man  power  as  a  gang  plow  and 
four  horses. 

The  potent  factor  in  a  tractor  sale 
is  the  salesman  and  he  should  have  in 
mind  how  a  misfit  tractor  and  a  dissatis¬ 
fied  customer  will  affect  the  future  of  the 
tractor  in  a  particular  neighborhood.  The 
farmer  on  his  part  should  have  in  mind 
the  various  uses  to  which  the  tractor  is 
to  be  put  and  then  fortify  his  knowledge 
by  seeing  how  tractors  in  service  actually 
perform  such  work. 


Fig.  12.  An  internal  gear  drive 


1 8 


CONSUMPTION  OF  FUEL 

Two  to  two  and  a  half  gallons  of  fuel  will  plow  an  acre  if  the  tractor 
is  in  good  repair,  is  not  overloaded  and  is  kept  continually  turning  the 
ground,  but  if  the  field  is  laid  out  so  that  considerable  time  is  lost  travel¬ 
ling  unloaded  on  the  headlands,  the  fuel  consumption  will  be  proportion¬ 
ally  higher.  In  sticky  soil,  where  the  plows  fail  to  scour,  the  fuel  con¬ 
sumption  may  go  over  five  gallons  per  acre  due  to  the  heavy  draft  and 
the  time  lost  in  cleaning  the  plows. 

An  impartial  view  of  the  tractor  situation  will  show  that  the  manu¬ 
facturers  are  striving  continually  at  great  expense  and  effort  to  make  the 
farm  tractor  a  reliable  machine.  Into  it,  they  are  putting  their  accumu¬ 
lated  mechanical  and  field  experience  so  that  step  by  step,  exacting 
tractor  requirements  are  being  met. 

In  its  present  status,  the  tractor  if  given  intelligent  care,  will 
supply  the  means  to  put  additional  acres  under  cultivation  and  will  fill  the 
gap  caused  by  the  depletion  of  labor.  It  is  utterly  impractical  for  a 
farmer  to  deprive  himself  of  the  productive  capacity  of  a  tractor,  on 
the  plea  that  there  will  be  better  machines  two  or  three  years  hence. 
Naturally  there  will  be  improvement,  but  the  farm  tractor  in  its  present 
stage  of  development  will  give  good  productive  service  in  the  hands  of  a 
capable  operator. 

TROUBLE  CHART 

The  Trouble  Chart  found  on  the  following  pages  will,  it  is  believed, 
be  found  useful  by  all  operators  of  farm  tractors,  in  helping  to  diagnose 
and  locate  sources  of  motor  trouble,  and  in  suggesting  the  proper  remedy. 

The  Trouble  Chart  material  is  furnished  through  the  courtesy  of  the 
faculty  of  the  Auto  Mechanics  School,  Purdue  University,  School  of 
Mechanical  Engineering. 


i9 

COMPRESSION 


TROUBLE 


SYMPTOMS 


1.  Valve 
tappets 


Adjustment  too 
tight 


Regular  miss 


2. 


Leaky  (a) 

valve 

(usually  (b) 

exhaust) 


(c) 


Carbon  under 
exhaust  valve 
Valve  head 
warped  or 
pitted 

Valve  stem  bent 


(d)  Valve  stem 

sticks  in  guide 

(e)  Valve  tappet 

sticks 

(f)  Weak  valve 

spring 


Regular  miss  at  low 
speed 

Regular  miss  at  low 
speed 

Regular  miss  at  low 
speed 

Regular  miss  at  low 
speed 

Regular  miss  at  low 
speed 

Misses  at  high 
speed 


3.  Leaky 
gaskets 


4.  Priming 
cups 


(g)  Spring  key  lost 

or  sheared  off 

(h)  Valve  spring 

broken 

(i)  Valves  out  of 

time 

(a)  Head  gasket 


(b)  Valve  cap  gas¬ 

ket 

(c)  Spark  plug  gas¬ 

ket 


Plug  leaks 


Regular  miss  at  all 
speeds 

Regular  miss  at  all 
speeds 

Low  speed  miss  and 
loss  of  power 

May  miss  at  low 
and  intermediate 
speeds,  may  hiss, 
may  blow  into 
water  system 
showing  at  filler 
cap.  May  blow 
into  a  second  cyl¬ 
inder,  causing  two 
cylinders  to  miss 

Bad  leak  causes  a 
hiss  and  low  speed 
miss 

Bad  leak  causes  a 
hiss  and  low  speed 
miss 

Bad  leak  causes  a 
hiss  and  low  speed 
miss 


REMEDY 

Adjust  tappets.  Use 
clearance  given  by 
maker 

Grind  in  valves 

Straighten  and 
grind  valves 

Straighten  stem  and 
grind  valve 

Clean  and  oil  stem 

Dress  to  fit  and  oil 

New  spring  or 
stretch  old  one  in 
emergency 

Replace  key 

New  spring 

Retime  cam  shaft 


Tighten  nuts.  Re¬ 
place  gasket.  Ex¬ 
amine  to  see  that 
head  is  not  warped 


Tighten  cap  or  re¬ 
place  gasket 

Tighten  cap  or  re¬ 
place  gasket 


Regrind  plug  to  seat, 
replace  spring  if 
weak,  put  in  new 
cup 


5.  Piston 
blow 


(a) 

(b) 

(c) 


Poor  rings 
Scored  cylinder 
Cracked  piston 


Blow  from  crank 
case  breather.  Bad 
leak  causes  low 
speed  miss 


(d)  Cracked  cylin¬ 

der  (very  in¬ 
frequent) 

(e)  Loose  piston 


The  above  and  also 
may  blow  into 
water  jacket 
Piston  slap  blow 
from  crank  case 
breather.  Bad  leak 
causes  low  speed 
miss 


Square  up  grooves, 
renew  rings 
Rebore  or  regrind 
cylinder,  fitting 
oversize  pistons 
New  piston 
New  cylinder  or  cyl¬ 
inder  block 

New  piston  and 
rings 


20 


COMPRESSION  (continued) 


TROUBLE 


5. 


Piston 

blow 


(f)  Rings  sticking 


(g)  Piston  ring  po¬ 

sition  pin  out 
(rare) 

(h)  Cylinder  out  of 

round 

(i)  Cylinder  with 

tapered  bore 


SYMPTOMS 


REMEDY 


As  per  (a),  (b),  (c) 


As  per  (a),  (b),  (c) 


As  per  (a),  (b),  (c) 


As  per  (a),  (b),  (c) 


Clean  and  lubricate 
rings.  Relieve 
groove 
Replace  pin 


Rebore  or  regrind. 
New  piston  and 
rings 

Rebore  or  regrind. 
New  piston  and 
rings 


CARBU  RATION 


TROUBLE 


Carburetor 
out  of  ad¬ 
justment 


Supply  to  the 
carburetor 


Mixture  too  lean 


Mixture  too  rich 


General  rules  for 
adjusting 
carburetors: 

(a)  All  adjustments 

to  be  made 
with  the  en- 
gine  well 
warmed  up 

(b)  In  adjusting  for 

any  speed  or 
load 


(a)  No  gasoline  in 
tank 

,(b)  Incorrect  deliv¬ 
ery  head  or 
pressure 

(c)  Partially  ob¬ 

structed  gaso¬ 
line  pipe 

(d)  Clogged 

strainer 
At  tank 

At  carburetor 
In  line 


SYMPTOMS 


Irregular  miss,  lack 
of  power,  popping 
back  through  car¬ 
buretor  at  high 
speed,  especially 
with  retarded 
spark 

Loading  up  (regular 
firing  followed  by 
missing  of  nearly 
all  cylinders), 
black,  smoky  ex¬ 
haust,  accompan¬ 
ied  by  strong  odor 


REMEDY 


Enrich  the  mixture 


Make  mixture  leaner 


1.  Secure  a  good  rich  mixture 


Make  the  mixture  continuously  leaner 
until  the  engine  will  backfire 
through  carburetor  and  show  a  loss 
of  power  at  high  speed  or  tend  to 
miss  or  stop  when  idling 
Enrich  the  mixture  just  enough  to  re¬ 
store  good  running 

Note:  It  is  always  well  to  consult 
the  instructions  furnished  by  the 
manufacturer  of  the  carburetor 


Low  gasoline.  Lean 
mixture 

(1)  High  pressure — 
carburetor  floods 

(2)  Low  pressure 

— lean  mixture 
Lean  mixture,  espe¬ 
cially  under  load 

Lean  mixture,  espe¬ 
cially  under  load 
Lean  mixture,  espe¬ 
cially  under  load 
Lean  mixture,  espe¬ 
cially  under  load 


Fill  tank 

Pressure  should  be 
between  1  and  2 
pounds 

Clean  out  pipe  line 


Clean  the  strainer 
Clean  the  strainer 
Clean  the  strainer 


21 


CARBURATION  (continued) 


TROUBLE 

SYMPTOMS 

REMEDY 

Supply  to  the 

(e)  Poor  grade  of 

Bad  odor,  engine 

Drain  tank,  get  sup- 

carburetor 

fuel 

(f)  Plugged  vent  in 
gas  tank  cap 

1.  Cooling  or 

cold  tank 

2.  Rising  tem¬ 

perature 

hard  to  start 

Lean  mixture 

Flooded  carburetor 

ply  of  good  fuel 

Open  vent 

Open  vent 

(g)  Vent  in  carbu- 
r  e  t  o  r  float 
chamber  plug¬ 
ged 

Lean  mixture 

Open  vent 

(h)  Leak  in  gaso¬ 
line  pipe 

Dripping  of  fuel 

Repair  leak 

(i)  Air  locked  gas¬ 
oline  pipe 

No  gasoline  at  car¬ 
buretor 

Force  air  out  of  pipe 

(j)  Gasoline  pipe 
too  close  to 
the  exhaust 
pipe 

Lean  mixture  when 
engine  is  very  hot 

Move  gasoline  pipe 
away  from  exhaust 
pipe 

Carburetor 
float  cham¬ 
ber 

(a)  Logged  float 

Flooded  carburetor, 
mixture  too  rich, 
missing  especially 
at  slow  and  medi¬ 
um  speeds 

Repair  or  replace 
float 

(b)  Float  valve 
stuck  open 

See  (a) 

Clean  and  fit  the 
valve 

(c)  Float  valve  will 
not  seat 

See  (a) 

Grind  the  valve  to 
a  good  seat 

(d)  Float  valve  lev¬ 
ers  sticking 

Uncertain  gasoline 
supply 

Clean  and  fit  the 
float  valve  levers 

(e)  Float  level  too 
high 

See  (a) 

Correct  the  float 
level 

(f)  Float  level  too 
low 

Slow  speed  miss, 
engine  hard  to 
start 

Correct  the  float 
level 

Air  leaks  in 
intake  pas¬ 
sageway 

(a)  Worn  throttle 
valve  shaft  or 
bearing 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Replace  worn  parts 

(b)  Bad  gasket  be- 
tw  e  e  n  mani¬ 
fold  and  car¬ 
buretor 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Renew  gasket 

(c)  Hole  in  intake 
manifold 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Plug  the  hole 

(d)  Air  leak  in  vac¬ 
uum  tank  sys¬ 
tem 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Stop  the  air  leak 

(e)  Poor  gasket  be¬ 
tween  intake 
mainfold  and 
cylinder  block 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Renew  the  gasket 

(f)  Intake  valve 
stems  loose  in 
guides 

Lean  mixture  at  low 
speed 

Renew  worn  parts 

Loaded  en¬ 
gine 

Choker  closed 

jEngine  may  start, 
then  flood  and  die 

Open  choker 

22 


IGNITION 


TROUBLE 

SYMPTOMS 

REMEDY 

Fouled  plug 

(a)  Points  spaced — 

1.  Too  wide 

2.  Too  close 

Missing  at  all  speeds 

High  Speed  miss 
with  battery  igni¬ 
tion 

Low  speed  miss 
with  magneto  ig  - 
nition 

Miss  at  high  speed 
and  heavy  load 

Clean  porcelain  and 
points 

Space  points  be¬ 
tween  .025  and  .035 
inch 

(b)  Cracked  porce¬ 
lain 

First  indication, 
miss  at  heavy  load; 
later,  dead  plug 

Replace  plug  or  por¬ 
celain 

(c)  Porous  porce¬ 
lain 

First  indication, 
miss  at  heavy  load; 
later,  dead  plug 

Replace  plug  or  por¬ 
celain 

High  tension 
leads 

(a)  Grounded  cable 

No  spark  or  irregu¬ 
lar  spark  ar  plugs 

Replace  cable 

(b)  Broken  wire 

No  spark  or  irregu¬ 
lar  spark  at  plugs 

Replace  cable 

Magneto  or 
battery 
ignition 

(a)  Points  dirty 

Irregular  miss  at  all 
speeds,  tending  to- 
w  a  r  d  complete 
failure 

Clean  points 

(b)  Points  worn  or 
uneven 

Same  as  (a) 

Dress  points  with 
platinum  point  file 

(c)  Points  of  im¬ 

proper  mate¬ 
rial 

(d)  Gap  incorrect 

at  noints — 

(1)  Too  close 

(2)  Too  wide 

Missing  recurring 
very  soon  after 
dressing  points 

Slow  speed  miss,  es¬ 
pecially  under  load 
High  speed  miss 

Replace  points 

Gap  should  be  .015 
to  .030  inch 

(e)  Breaker  arm 

not  working 
freely 

(f)  Weak  or  broken 

spring  on 
breaker  arm 

Irregular  misspend¬ 
ing  toward  com¬ 
plete  failure,  espe¬ 
cially  at  high  speed 
See  (e) 

Clean  and  fit  the 
bearing 

Renew  spring 

(g)  Interrupter  con¬ 
tact  block  in¬ 
sulation  faulty 

See  (a) 

Renew  the  insula¬ 
tion 

(h)  Grounded  sec¬ 
ondary  system 

No  spark 

Clean  with  gasoline 
and  dry 

(i)  Open  circuit  on 
condenser 

Vivid  sparking  at 
breaker  points 

Put  in  a  new  con¬ 
denser 

(j)  Shorted  con¬ 
denser 

No  spark 

Put  in  a  new  con¬ 
denser 

(k)  Interrup  ter 
head  out  of 
position 

Weak  spark  or  no 
spark 

Set  key  of  interrupt¬ 
er  head  in  key-way 
of  shaft 

(1)  Fastening  screw 
for  interrupt¬ 
er  box  loose 

See  (a) 

Tighten  screw 

23 


IGNITION  (continued) 


TROUBLE 

SYMPTOMS 

REMEDY 

Magneto  or 
battery 
ignition 

(m)  Interrupter  and 
distributor  not 
timed  together 

No  spark  at  plugs 

Retime  the  rotor 

(n)  Faulty  contact 
at  brushes 

See  (a) 

Clean  brushes 

(o)  Loose  bearings 

Armature  loose, 
causing  irregular 
timing  of  spark 

Refit  or  replace 
bearings 

Magneto 

ignition 

(p)  Grounded  col¬ 
lector  ring 

No  spark 

Replace  the  ring 

(q)  Dirty  collector 
ring 

See  (a) 

Clean  the  ring 

(r)  Weak  magnets 

Weak  spark,  hard 
to  start 

Remagnetize 

(s)  Magnets  re¬ 
versed  with  re¬ 
spect  to  one 
another 

No  spark 

Place  positive  poles 
all  on  one  side 

(t)  Grounding  wire, 
magneto  t  o 
switch  ground¬ 
ed 

No  spark 

Remove  the  ground 

(u)  Switch  on 
grounded  wire 
grounded  be¬ 
tween  poles 

No  spark 

Replace  the  switch 

(v)  Safety  gap 
points  too 
close 

Miss  under  load 

Points  should  be  % 
to  y2  inch  apart 

(w)  Broken  or 
grounded  pri¬ 
mary  winding 

No  spark 

Put  in  a  new  arma¬ 
ture 

(x)  Broken  or 
grounded  sec¬ 
ondary  wind¬ 
ing 

No  spark 

Put  in  a  new  arma¬ 
ture 

(y)  Faulty  insula¬ 
tion  on  col- 
lector  ring 
brush  holder 

See  (a) 

New  brush  holder 

(z)  Faulty  insula¬ 
tion  on  dis¬ 
tributor  brush 
holder 

See  (a) 

New  brush  holder 

Battery 

ignition 

(a1)  Faulty  insula¬ 
tion  on  distrib¬ 
utor  rotor 

Irregular  miss,  tend¬ 
ing  toward  com¬ 
plete  failure 

Put  in  a  new  rotor 

(b1)  Faulty  action 
of  central  dis¬ 
tributor  brush 

See  (b) 

Put  in  a  new  brush 

(c1)  Automatic  ad¬ 
vance  inopera¬ 
tive 

(d1)  Ignition  out  of 
time — 

Low  power 

Clean  and  repair 
governor  mechan¬ 
ism 

24 


IGNITION  (continued) 


TROUBLE 


SYMPTOMS 


Battery 

ignition 


(1)  Too  early 


Engine  knocks, 
kicks  when  crank¬ 
ing 


(2)  Too  late 

(e1)  Broken  or 
grounded  pri¬ 
mary  winding 

(f1)  Broken  or 
grounded  sec¬ 
ondary  wind¬ 
ing 

(g1)  Wire  between 
coil  and  break¬ 
er  points  brok¬ 
en  or  grounded 

(h1)  Wire  between 
coil  and  bat¬ 
tery  broken  or 
grounded 

(i1)  Weak  battery 

(j1)  Poor  battery 
connections 


Loss  of  power,  radi¬ 
ator  too  hot 
No  spark 

No  spark 

No  spark 

No  spark 

Weak  spark 
Weak  spark 


REMEDY 

For  fully  retarded 
position  sparjk 
should  be  5  to  10 
degrees  past  firing 
center 


Renew  the  coil 


Renew  the  coil 


Rewire  the  breaker 
points 


Rewire  the  coil 


Recharge  or  renew 
battery 

Clean  and  tighten 
the  connections 


llBh 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY  -  ^ 


-  1 


919 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  90 

LaFayette,  Ind.,  February,  1919 


Fig.  1.  Land  in  bad  condition,  but  a  little  work  will  establish  pasturage 


THE  WASHED  LANDS  OF  INDIANA: 
A  PRELIMINARY  STUDY 


M.  L.  Fisher 

SUMMARY 

There  are  thousands  of  acres  of  land  in  Indiana  which  were  once 
fairly  productive,  but  which  by  reason  of  neglect  have  become  badly 
eroded  and  practically  worthless. 

The  most  important  causes  of  erosion  seem  to  be  the  clearing  of 
steep  hillsides,  too  heavy  pasturing,  a  poor  system  of  farming,  and  gen¬ 
eral  neglect. 

It  has  been  fully  demonstrated  that  washing  can  be  prevented  and 
that  badly  washed  lands  can  be  reclaimed. 


2 


Some  of  the  most  important  ways  of  preventing  washing  are  strip 
farming,  mulching  the  brow  of  the  steep  slopes,  skip  plowing,  diverting 
the  run-off,  and  keeping  the  land  in  permanent  vegetation. 

Some  of  the  most  evident  means  of  recovering  land  that  is  badly 
washed  is  that  of  filling  in  with  straw,  corn  stalks,  weeds,  brush,  even  tree 
tops,  logs,  and  trees.  These  fillings  will  in  a  short  time  check  and  hold 
large  quantities  of  silt  and  stop  washing.  The  filling  in  process  can  be 
greatly  hastened  by  plowing  and  scraping  in  the  ridges,  and  the  land  can 
be  put  in  use  by  sowing  alfalfa  and  other  hay  and  pasture  plants,  or 
the  growing  of  wheat  and  corn. 

Denuded  surfaces  can  be  reclaimed  by  liming  and  preparing  the  seed 
bed  and  sowing  to  grasses,  particularly  red  top  and  Kentucky  blue  grass. 

INTRODUCTION 

The  area  of  washed  lands  in  Indiana  has  never  been  estimated.1 
It  has  long  been  recognized  that  there  are  thousands  of  acres  in  the  State 
which  have  been  practically  destroyed  by  erosion,  but  no  one  has  at¬ 
tempted  to  state  to  what  extent  this  destruction  has  gone.  There  is 
probably  no  county  in  the  State  in  which  there  are  not  some  areas  show¬ 
ing  the  effects  of  erosion.  In  some  counties  a  few  acres  would  constitute 
the  entire  amount,  while  in  other  counties  the  destruction  would  amount 
to  a  thousand  or  more  acres.  These  washed  areas  are  usually  not  very 
conspicuous  and  for  the  most  part  are  off  of  the  main  traveled  roads, 
and  frequently  in  fields  not  near  roads. 

While  some  farmers  have  made  attempts  to  stop  washes  and  reclaim 
eroded  areas,  many  others  have  considered  the  matter  useless  and  im¬ 
possible,  so  that  on  the  whole  at  the  present  time,  the  area  of  Indiana 
washed  lands  is  increasing  and  the  condition  getting  worse.  No  amount 
of  work  of  reclaiming  can  ever  fully  restore  the  original  soil  conditions. 
At  first  thought  one  would  expect  these  washed  lands  to  be  most  in  evi¬ 
dence  on  the  steep  slopes,  but  observation  shows  that  the  worse  condi¬ 
tions  are  to  be  found  on  the  moderate  slopes,  and  in  some  cases  on  almost 
level  land.  Most  of  the  badly  washed  areas  have  slopes  from  three  to 
io  per  cent,  and  are  quite  capable  of  being  farmed  and  grazed  when  the 
gullies  are  filled. 

The  results  of  washing  are  progressive.  The  start  is  invariably  a 
small  cut  or  gully  which  gradually  widens  and  deepens  unless  some  meas¬ 
ure  is  taken  to  stop  the  progress.  A  wide  surface  of  land  is  soon  de¬ 
stroyed,  and  sooner  or  later  the  field  must  be  abandoned.  Most  of  the 
washed  areas  studied  for  the  preparation  of  this  circular  are  abandoned 
fields  and  fields  which  were  once  fairly  fertile  and  productive.  It  is  with 
the  purpose  of  showing  the  nature  of  washed  lands  in  Indiana  and  what 
can  be  done  to  reclaim  them  that  this  brief  circular  is  prepared. 

1  In  the  autumn  of  1918,  the  writer  accompanied  Mr.  Charles  C.  Deam,  Acting  State 
Forester  of  Indiana,  on  an  automobile  trip  through  13  southern  Indiana  counties,  to  study 
the  conditions  of  the  washed  land  areas.  The  writer  wishes  to  acknowledge  the  courtesy  and 
assistance  rendered  by  Mr.  Deam  and  the  Indiana  State  Board  of  Forestry 


3 


Fig.  2.  A  field  in  Orange  County  which  by  reason  of  sheet  washing  and  gullying  has  become  worthless  for  farming  operations. 
Some  work  with  plow  and  scraper  is  needed  on  the  deep  gullies.  The  spreading  of  organic  matter  in  the  shape  of  weeds,  corn  stalks, 
straw,  or  manure,  over  the  surface,  and  liming  will  enable  such  grasses  as  timothy,  red  top  and  blue  grass,  as  well  as  sweet  clover  or 
alfalfa  to  grow  when  sown 


4 


Fig.  3.  An  abandoned  field  in  Orange  County,  showing  sheet  washing.  The  lower  part  of  the  picture  shows  how  the  surface  soil 
has  been  washed  away,  leaving  the  non-productive  subsoil  exposed.  The  vegetation  on  this  subsoil  is  mostly  poverty  grass  (Aristida 
sp.).  The  slope  is  less  than  five  per  cent.  To  get  a  growth  of  tame  grasses  will  require  liming  and  manuring.  Red  top  and  orchard 
grass  will  succeed  better  than  other  grasses 


5 


Fig:.  4.  A  field  on  an  abandoned  farm  in  Clark  County,  showing  deep,  ragged  gullies.  The  small  trees  are  mostly  locust,  which 
the  owner  planted  with  the  idea  of  recovering  the  land.  The  slope  is  not  over  five  per  cent. 


6 


Fig:.  5.  A  hillside  along  Camp  Creek  in  Clark  County.  The  soil  is  a  stony  loam,  exposed  to  the  south.  Too  heavy  pasturing  has  so 
weakened  the  grasses  that  they  have  burned  out  in  the  summer  and  subsequent  washing  has  carried  away  the  loose  surface  soil.  This 
kind  of  soil  does  not  become  deeply  gullied  very  soon 


/ 


Fig.  6.  An  ideal  woods  pasture  in  Lawrence  County.  It  has  a  northwest  exposure  and  is  unbroken  with  raw,  washed  gullies.  Not 
over-pastured 


8 


THE  CHARACTER  OF  EROSION 

The  eroded  areas  of  Indiana  seem  to  be  of  two  general  kinds: 

Those  which  are  deeply  gullied  and  have  very  ragged  outlines. 

Those  from  which  the  surface  seems  to  be  washed  away,  but  without 
deep  gullies.  This  kind  of  washing  is  usually  called  sheet  washing. 
(Figs.  2,  3  and  4) 

THE  CHARACTER  OF  THE  SOIL  IN  THE  WASHED  AREAS 

No  one  type  of  soil  seems  to  be  eroded  more  seriously  than  another, 
nor  does  the  derivation  of  the  soil  seem  to  have  any  relation  to  the  ex¬ 
tent  of  erosion.  The  limestone  areas  in  Monroe  and  Lawrence  counties 
are  as  badly  eroded  as  the  knobstone  areas  in  Clark  and  Jefferson  counties. 
The  so-called  white  and  yellow  clays,  more  properly  called  silt  loams, 
are  as  deeply  eroded  as  the  so-called  red  clays.  Many  farmers  believe, 
however,  that  the  red  soils  wash  more  than  the  light  colored  soils.  This 
is  especially  true  where  the  two  occur  derived  from  the  same  formation 
as  are  the  light  colored  soils  and  the  red  colored  soils  in  Lawrence  County. 
Stony  loams  like  those  in  the  vicinity  of  Bethlehem  in  Clark  County  are 
not  deeply  eroded,  but  there  is  a  decided  loss  of  surface  soil.  (Fig.  5) 

CAUSES  OF  EROSION 

There  are  many  agencies  which  have  contributed  to  erosion  and  the 
final  abandonment  of  the  field. 

Clearing  Steep  Hillsides. — The  early  settlers  in  Indiana  found 
the  slopes  better  drained  and  more  easily  prepared  for  cultivation  than 
the  low  lands ;  consequently  they  cleared  off  many  slopes  and  the  rather 
steep  hillsides,  which  should  not  have  been  put  in  cultivated  crops.  In 
other  areas,  the  hillsides  were  covered  with  timber  which  was  easily  cut 
and  marketed,  and  in  this  way  many  hillsides  too  steep  for  cultivation 
were  almost  denuded  of  their  forest  growth.  No  seed  was  sown  for 
grasses  and  the  rains  quickly  washed  away  the  surface  soil.  Even  in 
more  recent  years,  many  areas  are  being  cleared  that  should  remain  in 
timber  growth,  or  at  least,  the  timber  should  be  cut  out  gradually,  and 
only  after  a  sod  has  been  started.  The  soil  on  these  hillsides  is  held  in 
place  by  the  roots  of  trees  and  the  mulch  made  by  fallen  leaves.  The 
roots  and  mulch  prevent  a  rapid  run-off  of  the  rainfall,  thus  preventing 
erosion.  The  removal  of  the  original  growth  and  the  destruction  of  the 
mulch  on  the  surface  have  permitted  the  rainfall  to  flow  quickly  into  the 
low  places,  cutting  deep  ravines  or  in  some  cases  producing  general  sur¬ 
face  washing,  such  as  illustrated  in  Fig.  5. 

Heavy  Pasturing. — In  some  cases  vegetation  has  been  retained  on 
the  slopes  in  the  form  of  small  shrubbery  and  grasses  which  have  either 
come  in  voluntarily  or  have  been  sown,  but  oftentimes  these  slopes  are 
too  heavily  pastured  and  the  grasses  are  prevented  from  reseeding  in 
the  early  part  of  the  season,  and  are  cropped  too  closely  throughout  the 
season.  The  prevention  of  seeding  decreases  the  strength  of  the  sod  and 
the  development  of  new  plants.  The  close  pasturing  of  the  summer  and 


9 


Fig:.  7.  A  hillside  in  the  same  area  as  is  illustrated  in  Fig.  5.  The  lower  part  shows  a  good  stand  of  grasses,  but  higher  up  there 
is  practically  no  herbage.  Pastured  too  hard 


10 


'v 


Fig:.  8.  A  pasture  in  Parke  County.  Stock  have  congregated  around  these  trees  and  tramped  the  herbage  to  death  and  the  rains 
have  laid  hare  the  roots  (courtesy  of  C.  C.  Deam) 


fall  exposes  the  plants  to  burning  out  in  July  and  August  and  prevents  a 
stiff  growth  of  sod  in  the  autumn  to  stand  the  winter  washing.  (Figs. 
5,  7  and  8) 

Tillage. — The  system  of  tillage  practiced  by  the  farmer  also  has 
much  to  do  with  erosion.  Many  fields  on  the  slopes  are  cropped  in  corn 
or  tobacco  and  the  land  left  uncovered  during  the  winter  season.  In  the 
southern  part  of  the  State  where  there  is  a  small  amount  of  snow,  the  al¬ 
ternate  freezing  and  thawing  are  very  effective  agents  in  loosening  the 
soil  and  leaving  it  an  easy  prey  to  the  heavy  spring  rains.  Letting  hill¬ 
sides  lie  fallow  is  another  contributing  cause.  Where  the  land  is  not 
cropped  for  a  season  or,  two,  and  allowed  to  grow  up  in  weeds,  deep 
washes  frequently  get  started.  (Fig.  n) 

In  some  of  the  flat  lands  of  Jennings,  Ripley,  and  other  counties,  it  is 
a  custom  to  plow  the  field  in  narrow  lands  and  use  the  dead  furrows  for 
drainage.  In  many  cases  the  land  is  plowed  exactly  the  same  way  each 
year,  the  tendency  being  to  deepen  the  dead  furrow.  In  a  few  years 
these  dead  furrows  begin  to  wash  at  their  lowest  points  and  more  than 
one  field  has  become  badly  eroded,  due  to  this  practice.  Frequently  the 
land  cultivation  is  done  with  large  shovels  which  leave  comparatively 
large  furrows  which  serve  as  drainage  ways,  and  in  some  cases  a  special 
furrow  is  made  at  right  angles  to  the  cultivation  to  draw  off  the  surplus 
rainfall.  This  practice  is  found  in  sections  where  the  outlet  for  drainage 
may  not  be  easily  obtained,  and  in  some  other  cases  the  practice  is  due  to 
the  belief  of  the  land  owner  that  tile  drainage  will  not  be  effective,  owing 
to  the  fine  texture  of  the  soil. 

Heavy  Downpours  oe  Rain. — Occasionally  a  severe  downpour  of 
rain,  amounting  to  a  cloud-burst,  will  work  very  serious  havoc  on  the 
hillsides.  The  writer  saw  an  example  in  Jennings  County  where  a  single 
heavy  rain  had  cut  a  gully  deeper  than  the  height  of  a  man  and  of  cor¬ 
responding  width,  leaving  the  land  in  such  condition  that  the  owner 
despaired  of  ever  doing  anything  for  it. 

Slope  oe  the  Land. — The  south  and  west  exposures  usually  show 
more  erosion  than  those  to  the  north  and  east.  This  is  doubtless  due  to 
the  alternate  freezing  and  thawing  in  the  winter  and  spring  months  and 
to  the  greater  effects  of  heat  and  drought  in  summer,  which  would  natur¬ 
ally  affect  the  southern  and  western  exposures  more  seriously.  (Figs. 
9  and  io) 

Neglect. — In  addition  to  these  causes,  the  most  important  one  and 
perhaps  including  nearly  all  of  those  mentioned  above,  is  neglect.  In  the 
study  of  the  washed  land  situation,  one  finds  in  the  vicinity  of  some  of 
the  most  eroded  areas  others  which  show  no  erosion  whatever.  Surround¬ 
ings  indicate  that  in  one  case  care  has  been  given  and  in  the  other  case 
neglect  has  prevailed.  On  many  farms  there  is  evidence  that  the  farmer 
has  taken  steps  to  stop  the  very  earliest  indication  of  a  wash.  He  has 
kept  the  land  in  pasture  and  has  not  grazed  it  too  heavily ;  the  system 
of  farming  has  kept  the  hillside  covered  with  a  growing  crop  at  all  times ; 
and  fallowing  has  not  been  a  part  of  the  system  of  farming.  Perhaps 
nine-tenths  of  the  eroded  areas  can  be  attributed  to  some  phase  of  neglect 
or  ignorance.  (Fig.  18) 


12 


Fig:.  9.  A  western  slope  along  Camp  Creek  in  Clark  County.  Note  the  barrenness.  Such  exposures  should  not  be  too  heavily 
pastured,  for  the  western  sun  dries  and  burns  out  more  than  the  sun  on  an  eastern  slope.  Compare  with  Fig.  10 


13 


Fig.  10.  A  well-sodded  hillside  in  Lawrence  County  having  an  eastern  exposure.  Note  the  excellent  pasturage 


14 


METHODS  OF  RECLAIMING  WASHED  AREAS 

By  observation  and  from  interviews  with  farmers  it  is  learned  that 
there  are  many  ways  to  prevent  washing  and  to  reclaim  land  that  has 
been  badly  eroded.  For  the  most  part,  the  opposite  of  the  factors  pre¬ 
sented  under  “Causes  of  Erosion”  will  prevent  washing.  Where  erosion 
has  already  taken  place,  steps  must  be  taken  to  recover  the  use  of  the 
land.  In  some  cases  it  seems  almost  hopeless,  yet  the  writer  believes  that 
in  none  of  the  cases  illustrated  in  this  circular  is  it  impossible  to  prevent 
further  washing  and  in  a  short  time  to  place  the  land  either  in  a  condition 
for  cultivated  crops,  or  for  hay  and  pasture  purposes. 

Filling  In. — Where  the  gullies  are  just  started  or  have  not  become 
deep,  the  filling  in  with  straw,  corn  stalks,  weeds,  or  brush  will  prevent 
the  rapid  flow  of  water  and  stop  and  collect  the  silt  which  is  being  carried 
by  it.  (Figs,  n  and  12)  Where  large  gullies  have  already  been  made, 
the  same  process  can  be  used,  but  with  the  addition  of  plowing  in  and 
possibly  scraping  ofif  the  ridges.  (Figs.  12  and  13)  In  these  deeper 
washes  it  is  desirable  to  fill  in  with  very  coarse  material  like  tree  tops 
and  corn  stalks.  In  most  of  the  washed  areas5  in  southern  Indiana  cedar 
trees  grow  in  abundance.  If  these  are  cut  and  thrown  into  the  trenches 
with  the  tops  up  stream,  they  become  very  effective  in  collecting  the  silt 
and  checking  the  progress  of  the  water.  After  the  trench  has  been  pretty 
well  filled  with  trash  of  one  kind  or  another,  plowing  and  scraping  in 
levels  the  land  and  it  can  then  be  seeded  to  grasses  or  alfalfa,  or  even 
put  in  cultivated  crops.  (Figs.  14  and  15)  The  quick  growth  of 
grasses  and  alfalfa  tends  to  hold  the  land  from  washing,  and  the  leveling 
of  the  surface  keeps  the  water  from  collecting  so  largely  in  the  low  places. 
Many  areas  have  been  reclaimed  by  this  method  of  filling  in. 

Skip  Plowing. — After  a  gully  has  been  sodded  over  it  should  not 
be  broken  up  when  plowing  the  field  for  a  cultivated  crop.  When  the 
plowman  comes  to  these  sodded  strips,  he  should  throw  his  plow  out  of 
the  ground  and  slip  over  the  sod.  In  this  way  the  sodded  area  continues 
to  strengthen  and  to  some  extent  spread  and  thus  prevents  future  washes. 
In  some  cases,  the  farmer  plows  around  the  draw  and  throws  several 
furrows  toward  the  low  place,  which  has  a  tendency  to  fill  in  the  low 
place  and  bring  it  up  more  nearly  to  the  level  of  the  surrounding  land. 
The  filling  up  of  the  low  place  tends  to  spread  the  run-off  of  water  over 
more  surface  so  that  the  eroded  effect  is  greatly  lessened.  (Figs.  12 
and  16) 

Strip  Farming. — On  steep,  long  slopes,  many  farmers  practice  keep¬ 
ing  the  steeper  portion  in  a  hay  or  a  pasture  crop  such  as  timothy  or  al¬ 
falfa  ;  while  the  top  of  the  slope  and  less  steep  parts  are  rotated  in  culti¬ 
vated  crops  like  corn,  wheat,  and  clover.  (Fig.  17) 


i5 


Fig.  11.  A  fallow  field  in  Martin  County.  This  field  has  a  very  gentle  slope,  yet  due  to  neglect  in  letting  it  lie  fallow,  washes 
have  started  which  have  practically  ruined  a  couple  of  acres.  Quite  likely  also,  the  last  cultivation  of  the  corn  in  this  field  was  length¬ 
wise  of  the  slope.  These  washes  could  easily  have  been  prevented  and  stopped  a  year  or  two  ago  by  throwing  in  straw,  stalks,  et<;. 


i6 


Mulching  on  Short,  Steep  Slopes. — Washing  can  be  prevented  by 
mulching  the  brow  of  the  slope  with  straw,  manure,  or  corn  stalks.  This 
mulch  if  not  applied  too  heavily  is  also  a  protection  for  small  grain,  such 
as  wheat  or  rye.  If  it  is  intended  to  break  the  field  for  corn,  a  heavy 
mulching  may  be  applied,  which  not  only  serves  to  stop  erosion,  but  adds 
fertility  to  the  soil  at  the  same  time. 

Heavy  Fertilization. — One  farmer  interviewed  said  that  he  be¬ 
lieved  in  heavy  fertilization  with  commercial  fertilizer  as  a  means  to 
prevent  erosion.  By  fertilizing  heavily  he  gets  a  strong  growth  of  vege¬ 
tation  which  not  only  protects  the  surface,  but  also  fills  the  soil  with 
roots,  and  when  the  crop  is  harvested  leaves  a  large  amount  of  stubble  to 
lessen  the  tendency  to  wash. 

Deep  Plowing. — Plowing  deeply  is  also  a  good  means  of  lessening 
the  amount  of  erosion.  Such  practice  gives  a  larger  volume  of  loose  soil 
into  which  the  water  can  sink  quickly.  It  is  well  known  that  where  the 
soil  is  loose  and  porous  there  is  less  washing  than  on  compact  land.  When 
the  water  soaks  into  the  soil,  the  run-off  from  the  surface  is  lessened. 
Drainage  is  slower  and  is  accomplished  without  erosion,  and  the  water 
which  has  soaked  into  the  land  is  beneficial  to  the  growing  crops,  whereas 
the  surface  run-off  would  do  little  but  injure  them. 

Permanent  Vegetation. — As  has  been  indicated,  the  steep  slopes 
are  better  kept  in  permanent  pasture  or  perennial  hay  plants.  Alfalfa 
makes  a  good  plant  for  hay  purposes  on  steep  slopes.  Permanent  pas¬ 
tures  of  blue  grass  are  excellent  for  preventing  washes.  (Figs.  6,  io 
and  is) 

Diverting  the  Run-oee. — Nearly  all  gullies  are  produced  by  the 
run-off  following  the  same  course  time  after  time.  A  small  wash  can  be 
prevented  from  growing  into  a  big  one  by  diverting  the  water  by  means 
of  a  shallow  ditch  cut  or  plowed  at  nearly  right  angles  to  the  slope  at 
the  beginning  of  the  wash.  This  trench  at  right  angles  becomes  full  of 
water  and  overflows  and  spreads  in  a  sheet  over  the  surface,  thus  pre¬ 
venting  any  erosion. 

For  Denuded  Surfaces. — For  denuded  surfaces,  such  as  those 
illustrated  in  Figs.  2  and  3,  one  of  the  best  recommendations  is  to  pre¬ 
pare  the  surface  and  seed  with  perennial  plants  such  as  timothy,  red  top, 
Kentucky  blue  grass,  orchard  grass,  alfalfa  or  sweet  clover.  Of  course, 
for  the  alfalfa  and  sweet  clover,  liming  and  inoculation  would  have  to 
be  given.  It  is  probably  more  practical  to  seed  with  the  grasses  and  then 
mulch  lightly  with  stable  manure  or  straw.  The  mulch  should  be  a  light 
one,  so  that  the  young  plants  would  have  a  chance  to  grow  up  through  it. 
Red  top  will  probably  succeed  better  than  any  other  grass  on  these  de¬ 
nuded  surfaces.  If  the  land  is  limed  the  other  grasses  may  also  be  ex¬ 
pected  to  do  well.  For  seeding  the  above  plants  the  following  rates  may 
be  used:  timothy,  eight  pounds;  red  top,  six  pounds;  Kentucky  blue  grass, 
15  pounds;  orchard  grass,  15  pounds;  alfalfa  and  sweet  clover,  12  to  15 
pounds.  If  used  in  mixtures  a  smaller  quantity  of  the  kinds  used  should 
be  sown.  There  is  no  danger  of  using  too  much  seed. 


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Tile:  Drainage:. — The  writer  found  some  farmers  advocating  the 
use  of  tile  drains  put  in  at  right  angles  to  the  slope.  These  drains  should 
not  be  deep,  probably  20  inches  deep  is  sufficient.  Such  drains  should 
be  for  the  run-off  to  soak  into  the  ground  and  be  carried  away  under 
ground  rather  than  over  the  surface. 

Reforestation. — To  some  extent  reforestation  can  be  used  to  stop 
washing,  but  forest  growth  is  better  to  prevent  washing  in  the  first  place 
than  to  stop  it  after  it  is  started.  Forest  trees  grow  slowly  and  observa¬ 
tion  shows  that  in  washed  places  they  grow  so  slowly  that  they  are  not 
useful  in  stopping  the  washing.  (Fig.  4)  If  reforestation  is  to  be 
practiced,  it  is  suggested  that  quick  growing  trees  like  the  locust  and  the 
soft  maple  be  used,  that  the  gullies  be  filled  and  leveled,  and  after  the 
trees  are  planted,  the  land  mulched  with  straw,  corn  stalks  or  brush  to 
prevent  washing. 


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20 


Fig.  14.  A  field  in  Crawford  County  once  abandoned  but  now  growing  satisfactory  crops.  The  wash  here  shown  was  wide  and 
deep  and  down  to  the  rock.  By  throwing  in  trash  and  plowing  in,  the  owner  has  reclaimed  this  field  so  that  he  can  farm  over  it  to 
good  advantage.  The  loose  limestone  rocks  were  picked  off  of  this  field  and  crushed.  The  crushed  stone  was  applied  to  the  field  before 
the  wheat  (the  crop  shown  growing)  was  sown.  The  owner  will  follow  the  wheat  with  alfalfa 


2  [ 


Fig.  15.  The  same  field  as  shown  in  Fig.  13,  but  on  the  other  side  of  the  hill.  Three  years  ago  this  slope  was  deeply  eroded. 
The  owner  filled  in  with  trash  and  plowed  in.  The  plowed-in  areas  were  then  manured  and  the  entire  field  limed  and  sowed  to  alfalfa 
with  oats  as  a  nurse  crop.  The  stand  of  alfalfa  is  good  and  the  field  is  a  thing  of  beauty  instead  of  an  eye-sore 


22 


Fig.  16.  A  slope  on  which  is  illustrated  the  practice  of  skip  plowing.  The  grass  area  in  this  corn  field  is  the  point  of  accumula¬ 
tion  for  the  run-off  from  a  large  area.  If  the  sod  were  plowed  up  each  time  the  field  is  broken  it  would  be  impossible  to  prevent  severe 
washing.  As  it  is,  the  water  is  checked  in  its  flow  and  spread  out  over  the  surface  so  that  its  eroding  effect  is  greatly  lessened 


23 


Fig.  17.  A  hillside  in  Jefferson  County,  showing  strip  farming.  The  lower  half  of  the  picture  shows  the  steeper  part  of  the  field 
i  permanent  crop  (alfalfa),  while  the  gentler  slope  and  top  of  the  hill  is  in  a  rotation  (corn,  wheat,  clover) 


24 


1  Fi?‘  A8’  1  and  showing  careless  and  careful  farming.  The  upper  half  shows  a  field  grown  up  with  weeds  and  scant  herbage.  The 
lower  halt  is  on  another  farm  and  under  different  management.  It  shows  a  good  stand  of  alfalfa 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

* 


JUN  7  -  I9iy 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  91 

LaFayette,  Ind.,  February,  1919 

HOW  TO  INCREASE  INDIANA  CORN  YIELDS 


A.  T.  WlANCKO 

The  corn  acreage  of  Indiana  has  averaged  4,884,300  acres  annually 
during  the  last  10  years  out  of  a  total  of  11,100,000  acres  in  field  crops. 
•The  proportion  of  corn  should  be  reduced  and  more  attention  given  to 
the  principles  of  crop  rotation  and  to  the  details  of  production. 


Fig.  1.  A  fine  lot  of  seed  ears 


The  last  10-year  average  yield  of  corn  in  Indiana  was  36.8  bushels 
per  acre.  This  yield  is  much  too  low,  and  could  easily  be  raised  10  bush¬ 
els  per  acre  by  the  application  of  proper  methods. 

Better  attention  to  seed  selection,  crop  rotation  and  soil  fertilization 
will  produce  the  desired  result. 

INTRODUCTION 

In  Indiana,  corn  is  by  far  the  most  important  field  crop.  The  last 
10-year  average  acreage  of  corn  was  4,884,300  acres  annually,  out  of  a 
total  field  crops  acreage  of  approximately  11,100,000  acres.  The  pro¬ 
portion  of  corn  to  other  crops  is  much  larger  than  it  should  be  for  con¬ 
tinuous  profitable  production.  On  the  whole,  the  conditions  of  Indiana 


are  more  favorable  to  corn  than  to  any  other  field  crop  and  the  acreage 
devoted  to  it  should  be  proportionately  large,  but  it  should  be  reduced 
to  not  more  than  one  acre  of  corn  to  two  acres  of  other  crops.  While 
some  farmers  are  practicing  crop  rotations  in  which  corn  appears  only 
once  in  four  years,  many  others  are  planting  over  half  their  tillable 
acreage  to  corn  every  year.  By  this  system  the  fertility  of  the  soil  is 
being  gradually  reduced,  and  maintaining  the  yield  is  becoming  more 
and  more  difficult.  It  would  be  much  better  to  reduce  the  corn  acreage 
and  give  better  attention  to  the  principles  of  crop  rotation  and  to  the 
details  of  production,  thereby  increasing  the  yields  per  acre  to  a  more 
profitable  basis. 

The  average  yield  of  corn  in  Indiana  during  the  last  io  years  has 
been  36.8  bushels  per  acre.  In  contemplating  this  figure  it  should  be 
remembered  that  some  farmers  are  regularly  producing  over  50  bushels 
per  acre,  so  that  the  majority  must  be  producing  less  than  the  State 
average.  Even  the  State  average  yield  does  not  pay  the  cost  of  produc¬ 
tion.  It  is  clear  that  something  must  be  done  to  increase  the  yields  per 
acre.  The  experience  of  thousands  of  farmers  shows  that  it  can  be 
done.  Better  attention  to  the  various  factors  in  corn  production  dis¬ 
cussed  in  this  circular  will  result  in  largely  increased  yields  not  only  of 
corn  but  of  the  other  crops  in  the  rotation  as  well. 

THE  VARIETY  OF  CORN  TO  RAISE 

The  best  variety  of  corn  for  any  particular  set  of  conditions  is  the 
one  that,  one  season  with  another,  will  produce  the  largest  amount  of 
shelled  corn  of  good  quality.  There  are  many  varieties  and  strains  of 
corn,  all  more  or  less  different.  In  determining  what  variety  to  use, 
the  first  consideration  should  be  to  get  one  that  is  adapted  to  the  local 
conditions  and  will  mature  properly  in  an  ordinary  season.  Much  loss 
has  been  occasioned  by  attempting  to  raise  varieties  that  are  too  large 
and  too  late  for  the  locality.  There  is  a  wide  range  of  difference  be¬ 
tween  varieties  and  strains  of  the  same  variety  developed  in  different 
latitudes  as  regards  the  length  of  season  required  for  ripening.  Con¬ 
sideration  of  this  factor  is  especially  important  in  Indiana  because  there 
is  a  difference  of  at  least  three  or  four  weeks  between  the  northern  and 
southern  ends  of  the  State  in  the  length  of  the  growing  season.  The 
large  varieties  of  the  southern  portion  of  the  State  will  not  mature  in 
the  northern  counties  and  the  northern  varieties  will  not  occupy  the  full 
season  and  are  too  small  to  be  most  profitable  in  southern  Indiana.  In 
importing  corn  from  a  distance,  therefore,  the  climatic  conditions  must 
always  be  considered. 

The  second  important  consideration  is  the  yielding  power  of  the 
variety.  In  testing  the  relative  productiveness  of  varieties  of  corn  under 
the  same  conditions,  large  differences  have  been  found  even  among  va¬ 
rieties  developed  in  the  same  community.  Such  differences  are  inherent 
in  the  variety;  they  are  varietal  characteristics  just  as  much  as  color, 
type  of  ear  or  shape  of  kernel.  Twenty-four  different  varieties  and 
strains  of  corn  found  in  one  county,  when  brought  together  and  tested 
side  by  side  in  one  field  under  the  same  conditions  of  stand  produced 
yields  ranging  all  the  way  from  45.3  to  75.5  bushels  per  acre.  By  se- 


3 


lecting  a  proven  high  yielding  variety  that  is  adapted  to  his  soil  and  cli¬ 
matic  conditions,  the  farmer  will  have  made  a  good  start  in  corn  im¬ 
provement. 

Indiana  has  good  varieties  of  corn  for  every  section  of  the  State 
and  nothing  better  can  be  found  in  far  away  places.  As  has  been  indi¬ 
cated,  it  is  not  advisable  to  import  seed  corn  from  a  distance  on  account 
of  climatic  differences.  Through  thousands  of  tests  that  have  been 
conducted  throughout  the  State  by  this  station  over  a  period  of  several 
years,  certain  varieties  have  been  found  to  be  uniformly  superior  to 
others.  Among  the  better  ones  are  the  following : 

For  the  northern  counties  of  the  State:  Early  Yellow  Dent,  Wa¬ 
bash  Yellow  Dent,  Anson’s  White  Dent,  Silver  King  or  Wisconsin  No. 
7  and  White  Cap  Yellow  Dent. 

For  north-central  counties:  Early  strains  of  Reid’s  Yellow  Dent, 
Hudson’s  Learning,  Pulaski  County  Golden  Dent,  Riley’s  Favorite  and 
Silver  Mine. 

For  the  central  portion  of  the  State:  Medium  Reid’s  Yellow  Dent, 
Learning  and  Boone  County  White. 

For  south-central  and  southern  Indiana:  Johnson  County  White 
Dent,  Vogler’s  White  Dent,  Pride  of  Indiana,  Alexander’s  Gold  Stand¬ 
ard,  Johnson  County  Yellow  Dent  and  the  later  strains  of  Reid’s  Yellow 
Dent. 

In  all  of  these  sections,  good  more  or  less  local  varieties  of  red, 
speckled  and  other  kinds  of  corn  are  to  be  found. 

The  farmer  who  has  reason  to  be  dissatisfied  with  the  corn  he  is 
raising  should  look  about  for  something  better.  In  this  connection  the 
Soils  and  Crops  Department  of  the  Experiment  Station  may  be  able  to 
give  valuable  assistance  in  suggesting  variety  and  a  source  of  supply. 

HOME  GROWN  SEED  CORN 

The  ideal  way  to  secure  good  seed  corn  is  to  produce  it  at  home. 
No  corn  can  be  as  well  adapted  to  the  home  conditions  as  that  which 
may  be  developed  on  one’s  own  farm,  provided,  of  course,  that  one  starts 
with  a  good  variety.  Corn  is  more  sensitive  to  changed  conditions  than 
any  other  crop,  especially  as  regards  climatic  conditions.  The  man  who 
once  secures  a  good  variety  and  then  gives  it  careful  attention,  year 
after  year,  planting  only  the  best  ears  out  of  the  best  part  of  his  crop, 
has  a  much  better  chance  of  success  than  the  man  who  depends  upon 
purchased  seed,  unless  perhaps,  in  a  case  where  he  can  always  depend 
upon  someone  in  the  same  latitude  who  has  similar  conditions  and  gives 
special  attention  to  the  production  of  good  seed. 

By  dividing  the  seed  ears  selected  each  year  into  two  lots,  putting 
the  finest  and  best  testing  bushel  or  so  by  themselves,  and  planting  these 
in  a  small  field  by  themselves,  or  on  the  side  of  a  good  field  where  there 
is  protection  from  contamination  by  other  varieties  in  neighbors’  fields, 
and  then  selecting  seed  from  this,  one  can  surely  and  quickly  further 
improve  the  variety  for  his  particular  conditions.  The  best  corn  grow¬ 
ers  in  the  State  are  doing  this  and  their  methods  are  well  worth  the  at¬ 
tention  of  those  less  experienced  in  corn  improvement  work. 


4 


CORN  IMPROVEMENT  BY  EAR-TO-ROW  TESTING 

The  individual  ear-to-row  test  of  seed  ears  is  the  most  practical 
means  of  quickly  improving  the  yield  and  quality  of  corn.  For  those 
who  are  sufficiently  interested  to  give  a  little  time  to  detail  work  the 
following  plan  is  recommended. 

Select  at  least  ioo,  and  better  200,  seed  ears  of  good  vitality  and 
desirable  appearance  and  make  a  preliminary  performance  test  of  them 
by  planting  a  portion  of  each  in  a  row  by  itself.  This  can  be  done  any¬ 
where  in  a  regular  corn  field  as  the  product  is  not  to  be  used  for  seed. 
About  five  rows  of  kernels  from  each  ear  will  be  sufficient  for  this  test 
and  will  plant  a  35-hill  row,  which  is  practically  one-hundredth  of  an 
acre  and  makes  it  easy  to  calculate  the  yield  to  the  acre  basis.  Three 
or  four  kernels  per  hill  should  be  planted  so  as  to  allow  for  thinning  to 
a  uniform  stand.  The  rest  of  each  ear  is  saved  until  after  harvest  in 
the  fall,  when  this  preliminary  performance  test  will  tell  which  are  the 
desirable  ears  to  use  for  seed  production  next  year  and  which  should  be 
discarded.  Each  of  the  ears  used,  of  course,  must  be  labeled  with  a 
number  corresponding  to  the  row  in  which  it  is  being  tested  so  that  it 
can  be  identified  when  the  performance  test  is  completed. 

The  test  should  be  put  on  a  uniform  piece  of  ground  so  that  all  the 
ears  will  have  the  same  chance  for  development.  When  the  corn  is  four 
or  five  inches  high  it  should  be  thinned  to  a  uniform  stand  of  two  stalks 
per  hill.  Cultural  methods  should  be  good  and  uniform  throughout 
the  season.  When  the  corn  is  ripe,  each  row  should  be  husked  by  itself 
and  the  yield  determined,  at  the  same  time  noting  the  quality  and  general 
desirability  of  the  produce.  The  extra  labor  involved  in  this  scheme 
consists  largely  in  the  extra  labor  of  planting  the  100  or  200  ears  by 
themselves  and  the  separate  husking  and  determination  of  the  best  ears 
at  harvest  time,  but  it  will  be  many  times  repaid  by  the  more  rapid  im¬ 
provement  of  the  corn.  Differences  of  20  bushels  per  acre  in  the  yield¬ 
ing  power  of  different  seed  ears  that  may  look  equally  good  are  quite 
common  and  this  preliminary  test  is  the  only  practical  means  of  detect¬ 
ing  and  weeding  out  the  poor  ones.  The  outer  appearance  of  an  ear 
of  corn  is  not  always  a  guide  to  what  it  will  produce,  although  the  more 
carefully  a  variety  of  corn  has  been  bred  for  years  past  the  more  likely 
it  will  be  to  give  good  results.  In  this  connection  attention  is  directed 
to  Bulletin  No.  224  of  the  Station  on  “Selection  of  Disease-free  Seed 
Corn.”  The  ear-to-row  test  may  be  made  of  great  assistance  in  elim¬ 
inating  from  the  seed  stock  disease-infected  ears  which  would  reduce 
the  yield. 

After  the  record  of  this  individual  ear  performance  test  is  com¬ 
plete,  the  remnants  of  the  ears  from  which  the  plantings  were  made  are 
brought  out  and  the  best  quarter,  or  at  most  the  best  half,  selected  for 
planting  a  seed  corn  patch,  or  what  is  commonly  called  the  multiplying 
plot.  The  selected  ears  are  shelled  together  and  the  multiplying  plot 
planted  in  a  place  by  itself  if  possible.  If  it  cannot  be  completely  iso¬ 
lated,  it  should  be  located  in  a  corner  or  on  the  side  of  a  larger  corn  field 
where  it  will  be  least  exposed  to  pollen  from  other  corn.  From  this 
multiplying  plot  or  seed  corn  patch,  seed  for  the  general  planting  for 
the  following  year  is  selected.  Where  a  large  acreage  is  to  be  planted 


5 


from  seed  produced  in  this  way,  it  will  be  necessary  to  carry  the  multi¬ 
plying  plot  through  two  years  or  to  use  a  larger  number  of  ears  in  order 
to  get  sufficient  reasonably  well  selected  seed  for  planting  the  main  crop. 
In  case  it  is  desired  to  go  into  the  business  of  raising  and  selling  seed 
corn,  the  seed  for  sale  should  be  selected  out  of  the  general  crop  planted 
with  seed  from  the  multiplying  plot. 

In  the  second  year  of  this  plan  of  corn  improvement  the  individual 
ears  for  the  performance  test  must  be  selected  as  in  the  first  instance. 
In  the  third  year  they  may  be  selected  from  the  multiplying  plot  grown 
from  the  selected  ears  out  of  the  original  performance  test,  and  after 
that  they  should  be  selected  from  the  general  field  crop  planted  from 
seed  out  of  the  multiplying  plot.  Thus  the  undesirable  individuals  are 
weeded  out  and  only  the  best  used  for  seed  production  each  year.  By 
this  method  of  corn  breeding,  the  practical  corn  grower  can  secure  the 
most  important  advantages  of  the  individual  ear  performance  test  with¬ 
out  any  of  the  disadvantages  of  the  detasselling  or  hand  pollinating  sys¬ 
tems,  and  after  the  complete  plan  is  once  put  in  operation,  it  will  be 
found  to  be  highly  profitable  as  well  as  an  interesting  line  of  work. 

To  sum  up,  this  system  of  corn  improvement  consists  of  three  es¬ 
sential  steps. 

1.  The  preliminary  individual  ear  performance  test  of  a  large 
number  of  desirable  looking  ears  from  which  the  best  are  to  be  selected 
for  seed  production. 

2.  The  multiplication  in  a  separate  plot  in  bulk  of  the  remnants  of 
the  best  quarter,  or  at  most  the  best  half,  of  the  ears  tested  in  the  pre¬ 
liminary  performance  test  of  the  year  before. 

3.  The  selection  of  seed  for  the  general  planting  out  of  the  multi¬ 
plying  plot. 


Fig.  2.  Selecting  seed  corn  at  the  proper  time 


6 


THE  TIME  TO  SELECT  SEED  CORN 

The  best  time  to  select  seed  corn  is  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  crop 
has  matured.  It  should  be  selected  from  the  standing  stalks  so  that  the 
character  of  the  whole  plant  can  be  examined.  The  stalk  that  bears  the 
ear  has  a  number  of  important  characteristics  that  should  be  known  be¬ 
fore  the  ear  is  selected  for  seed.  There  is  no  way  of  distinguishing 
these  characteristics  where  crib  selection  of  seed  corn  is  practiced.  By 
early  field  selection,  the  danger  of  being  caught  by  frost  can  be  avoided. 
Delaying  seed  corn  selection  until  the  general  husking  takes  place  not 
only  entails  the  almost  certain  danger  of  serious  frost  damage  before 
that  time  but  is  wasteful  of  the  time  of  teams  and  men  engaged  in  the 
work. 

WHAT  TO  LOOK  FOR  IN  SELECTING  SEED  CORN 

Only  well  matured  ears  that  are  held  in  good  position  on  clean, 
thrifty  stalks  that  stand  up  well  should  be  selected.  The  stalk  should  be 
of  medium  height,  strong  at  the  base,  tapering  gradually  to  the  tassel, 
well  supplied  with  large,  broad  leaves  and  growing  under  at  least  average 
stand  conditions.  Broken,  diseased  or  otherwise  defective  stalks  should 
be  avoided  no  matter  how  good  the  ear  looks  because  the  tendency  to¬ 
ward  developing  defects  is  “inherited”  by  the  progeny.  Recent  investi¬ 
gations  have  shown  the  prevalence  of  certain  injurious  diseases  that  are 
transmitted  through  the  seed  ear,  causing  defective  stalks,  nubbins  and 
barrenness.  Evidence  of  disease  is  indicated  by  a  brown  discoloration 
inside  of  the  corn  stalk  and  ear-shank  at  the  joints.  When  the  ear  is 
broken  from  the  stalk  the  broken  shank  should  show  a  fresh,  greenish 
white  color. 


Fig.  3.  Types  of  seed  ears.  Ears  1  and  2  are  well  proportioned  and  represent  fair  types 
of  medium  sized  corn.  Ear  3  is  too  thick  and  its  starchy  kernels  indicate  late  maturity. 
Ear  4  is  too  tapering,  showing  dropped  rows  and  the  characteristic  irregular  kernels  towards 
the  tip.  Ear  5  is  well  finished  but  is  too  short  for  the  variety  and  its  thickness.  Ear  6  is 
rather  slender  and  the  kernels  are  quite  shallow 


/ 

One  of  the  organisms  causing  a  stalk  and  shank  rot  of  corn  also 
causes  wheat  scab  when  the  wheat  is  planted  in  fields  containing  dis¬ 
eased  corn.  (See  Bulletin  No.  224  of  this  station) 

Ears  selected  for  seed  should  be  borne  at  a  convenient  height  for  husk¬ 
ing.  Experiments  have  shown  a  close  correlation  between  height  of  ear  and 
time  of  maturity.  Selecting  ears  borne  high  up  on  the  stalk  will  make 
the  variety  later,  while  selecting  low  ears  will  make  it  earlier.  The  shank 
should  be  of  medium  length  and  strength,  and  the  ear  should  hang  with 
the  tip  pointing  downwards.  The  ear  itself  should  be  fully  developed 
and  have  strong,  even  rows  of  kernels.  In  shape,  the  ear  should  be 
rather  cylindrical  and  the  circumference  should  be  about  three-quarters 
of  the  length.  The  proper  size  of  ear  will  depend  upon  the  locality  and 
the  normal  size  of  the  variety.  In  parts  of  northern  Indiana  an  eight- 
inch  ear  may  be  large  enough,  while  in  southern  Indiana  a  10-inch  ear 
is  not  too  large. 


Fig.  4.  Various  types  of  kernels.  Pairs  5,  6  and  9  are  of  good  size  and  shape.  Pairs  1 
and  2  are  strong  kernels  but  lacking  in  depth.  Pairs  3,  10  and  12  are  too  narrow  and  indi¬ 
cate  weakness.  Pairs  4  and  7  are  too  broad  and  shallow.  Pair  8  is  decidedly  weak  at 
the  tips 

The  kernel  indentation  should  be  of  medium  depth.  The  dent 
should  extend  squarely  across  the  kernel  and  should  be  without  sharp  or 
pointed  margins.  Extreme  roughness  should  be  avoided  as  it  inclines 
towards  late  maturity  and  “chaffiness/’  On  the  other  hand,  good  inden¬ 
tation  is  correlated  with  depth  of  kernel.  Smooth  ears  incline  towards 
shallowness  of  kernel  and  small  proportion  of  grain  to  cob.  The  kernels 
throughout  the  body  of  the  ear  should  be  uniform  in  size  and  shape. 
In  a  medium  sized  variety  of  dent  corn,  the  kernels  should  measure  five- 
sixteenths  to  three-eighths  of  an  inch  in  width,  one-half  to  five-eighths 
of  an  inch  in  depth  and  one-sixth  of  an  inch  in  thickness.  The  tip  of 
the  kernel  should  be  strongly  developed  and  the  germ  should  be  large, 
which  is  essential  to  strong  vitality  and  high  feeding  value.  Spaces 
between  kernels  at  the  tips  indicate  weakness.  The  furrows  between 


8 


rows  of  kernels  should  be  merely  wide  enough  to  facilitate  drying  out 
of  the  ear.  Extra  close  rows  should  be  avoided,  as  well  as  extra  deep 
furrows  and  rounded  crowns.  The  butt  of  the  ear  should  be  well  round¬ 
ed  out  with  regular  sized  kernels  and  the  tip  should  be  strongly  devel¬ 
oped,  but  complete  covering  of  the  tip  should  not  be  over  emphasized 
at  the  expense  of  length  and  strength  of  ear.  A  poorly  filled  tip,  having 
strong  kernels  as  far  as  they  go,  may  be  preferable  to  a  fully  covered 
tip  having  small,  irregular  kernels.  Considerably  more  ears  should  be 
selected  than  will  be  needed  for  planting  so  as  to  leave  room  for  culling 
when  preparing  for  the  planter. 

DRYING  AND  STORING  THE  SEED  EARS 

As  the  corn  is  brought  in  from  the  field  it  must  be  put  in  a  dry,  well 
ventilated  place  and  arranged  in  such  a  way  that  each  ear  may  have  a 
free  circulation  of  air  around  it.  Much  corn  intended  for  seed  is  in¬ 
jured  by  improper  methods  of  drying  and  storing.  It  is  most  liable  to 
injury  during  the  first  few  weeks  after  husking.  The  outside  of  the 
ear  may  be  dry  and  hard,  but  the  cob  and  the  tips  of  the  kernels  still 


Fig.  5.  An  old  but  good  method  of  storing  seed  corn 


contain  an  excess  of  moisture,  and  it  is  this  that  so  easily  causes  harm¬ 
ful  fermentation,  moulding  or  injury  from  freezing.  When  the  amount 
of  seed  corn  to  be  saved  is  not  large,  the  old  practice  of  hanging  it  by 
the  husks  to  overhead  beams  in  an  airy  place  is  a  good  one.  With  larger 
amounts,  specially  arranged  racks  for  single  rows  of  ears  are  most  con¬ 
venient.  Other  schemes,  such  as  wire  hangers,  boards  studded  with 
nails  and  fence  wire  racks  are  all  good  as  long  as  the  ears  are  kept  sep¬ 
arate  and  a  good  circulation  of  air  is  provided  to  carry  off  the  escaping 
moisture.  Unless  the  corn  is  very  sappy,  natural  drying  is  safest  and  best. 
The  corn  must,  of  course,  be  protected  against  freezing  until  it  is  thorough¬ 
ly  dry.  When  artificial  heat  is  to  be  applied  while  drying,  extra  precau- 


9 


tions  must  be  taken  to  provide  a  rapid  circulation  of  air  to  carry  off  the 
moisture. 

When  once  properly  dried,  seed  corn  will  stand  severely  cold  weath¬ 
er  and  needs  to  be  protected  only  from  outside  dampness. 

FINAL  SELECTION  OF  SEED  EARS 

The  final  selection  of  seed  ears  should  consist  in  first  culling  out  the 
obviously  defective  ears  and  those  not  of  the  desired  type  and  then 
testing  the  good  looking  ears  for  vitality  and  freedom  from  disease  in¬ 
fection.  Some  time  during  the  winter  and  before  the  out-door  work 
begins  to  press  for  time,  this  final  selection  and  testing  may  be  done 
comfortably  and  it  should  not  be  delayed  beyond  the  middle  of  March. 
A  good  way  to  proceed  is  to  lay  the  ears  out  in  rows  on  a  table  in  a  well 


Fig.  6.  Inexpensive  seed  corn  racks.  May  be  made  from  fence  lumber  and  laths 

lighted  place  and  go  over  them  one  at  a  time,  throwing  out  all  that  for 
any  reason  seem  undesirable.  It  is  a  good  plan  to  hold  a  specially  fine 
ear  in  one  hand  as  a  pattern  to  select  to,  so  as  to  maintain  uniformity 
of  type. 

THE  GERMINATION  TEST 

No  one  can  afiford  to  neglect  testing  the  vitality  of  his  seed  corn, 
no  matter  how  carefully  it  has  been  stored.  There  are  so  many  ways  in 
which  the  vitality  of  seed  corn  may  be  injured  that  it  is  never  safe  to 
assume  that  all  of  it  is  in  good  condition.  There  may  not  be  a  single 
ear  that  will  not  grozv,  but  there  are  very  likely  to  be  odd  ones  that  are 
zveak  or  infected  with  disease  producing  organisms ,  and  these  are  the 
ones  that  the  germination  test  will  help  to  weed  out.  It  may  not  be  dif¬ 
ficult  to  pick  out  the  dead  ears,  but  some  forms  of  weakness  cannot  be 
detected  by  any  other  means  than  the  actual  germination  test.  Every 
weak  ear  that  goes  to  the  planter  means  several  hundreds  of  weak 
plants,  or  vacant  places  in  the  field,  and  a  corresponding  loss  in  yield. 


IO 

v 


Bulk  testing  is  not  satisfactory  except  to  give  a  general  idea  of 
the  average  germination  of  the  corn.  To  eliminate  the  defective  ears, 
provision  must  be  made  to  test  all  ears  individually.  This  may  be  done 
in  several  different  ways.  Two  simple  and  convenient  means  are  the 
sand  or  sawdust  tray  and  the  “rag  doll”  testers. 

THE  SAND  OR  SAWDUST  TRAY  TESTER 

Since  the  discovery  that  certain  corn  diseases  may  be  carried  by 
otherwise  good  looking  kernels,  the  tester  must  provide  not  only  for 
testing  the  germinating  quality  of  the  corn  but  also  for  convenient  ex¬ 
amination  of  the  young  plants  for  the  presence  of  disease.  This  means 
that  the  whole  seedling  (stem  and  roots)  must  be  in  plain  view  when 
the  tester  is  opened.  Make  a  shallow  wooden  box  of  convenient  size 
and  about  two  inches  deep  inside.  Fill  this  with  sand  or  sawdust  to 


Fig.  7.  A  simple  home-made  seed  corn  tester,  using  moist  sand  or  sawdust  with  a 
muslin  covering 


which  has  been  added  three  or  four  handfuls  of  ground  limestone  or 
one  handful  of  slacked  lime.  The  purpose  of  the  lime  is  to  keep  the 
sand  or  sawdust  sweet  and  free  of  moulds  and  prevent  injury  to  the 
corn  seedlings  from  the  harmful  substances  which  develop  in  wet  saw¬ 
dust.  Thoroughly  soak  the  contents  of  the  tray  with  water.  Then  place 
a  sheet  of  heavy,  washed  muslin,  which  has  been  marked  off  into  two- 
inch  squares  with  a  heavy  pencil,  over  the  top  of  the  tray.  On  each 
square  of  the  muslin  place  the  kernels  to  be  tested  from  a  single  ear, 
using  five  or  six  representative  kernels,  each  taken  from  a  different  part 
of  the  ear.  Arrange  the  ears  in  such  a  way  that  each  may  be  identified 
with  the  square  on  the  tester  in  which  its  kernels  have  been  placed. 
After  the  tester  has  been  filled  in  this  way,  it  is  covered  with  another 
sheet  of  muslin  and  the  whole  thoroughly  soaked  with  water.  To  pre¬ 
vent  drying  out,  the  tester  should  be  further  covered  with  gunny  sacks 
or  heavy  cloths  for  the  first  two  or  three  days.  The  tester  should  be 


kept  under  a  comfortable  living  room  temperature.  When  the  corn  be¬ 
gins  to  germinate  the  heavier  covering  should  be  removed  so  as  to  admit 
more  air.  The  surface  should  be  sprinkled  with  water  two  or  three 
times  a  day  to  keep  the  whole  mass  moist.  Covering  with  a  window 
sash  will  help  to  prevent  drying  out.  When  the  seedlings  are  two  to  four 
inches  long  they  are  ready  for  examination.  The  kernels  in  each  square 
must  be  examined  separately  and  wherever  one  or  more  show  imperfect 
germination  or  rotting  of  the  seedling,  that  ear  should  be  discarded. 
Doubtful  looking  seedlings  should  be  cut  open  for  better  examination. 
Any  brown  discoloration  indicates  the  presence  of  disease.  All  seed¬ 
lings  should  have  a  healthy  appearance. 


THE  “RAG-DOLL”  TESTER 

The  “rag-doll”  tester  is  made  of  a  strip  of  muslin  about  a  foot  wide 
and  three  or  four  feet  long,  marked  with  two  and  one-half  inch  squares 
to  receive  the  kernels  to  be  tested  from  a  single  ear  as  shown  in  A, 


Fig.  8.  The  “rag-doll”  seed  corn  tester.  Convenient  for  use  in  the  house 

% 

Fig.  8.  The  cloth  should  be  thoroughly  washed  in  boiling  water  before 
each  test.  To  make  the  test,  spread  the  moist  cloth  on  a  table  and  in 
each  square  place  five  or  six  kernels  from  a  single  ear.  The  squares 
should  be  numbered  and  the  ears  laid  out  in  a  way  to  be  readily  identi¬ 
fied  with  the  squares  in  which  their  kernels  are  placed.  After  all  the 
squares  are  filled,  the  sides  of  the  cloth  are  folded  over  as  shown  in  B, 
Fig.  8.  The  “doll”  is  then  made  up  by  rolling  from  one  end  and  loosely 
tied  with  a  string  as  shown  in  C,  Fig.  8.  Several  of  these  “dolls”  should 
be  made  and  each  marked  for  easy  identification.  Soak  the  “dolls”  in 
water  over  night,  then  drain  and  loosely  wrap  several  of  them  in  a  coarse 
damp  cloth  and  lay  on  some  sticks1  or  corn  cobs  in  a  tub  or  box  and 
loosely  cover  to  prevent  drying  out.  Place  under  living  room  tempera¬ 
ture  conditions  for  about  a  week,  keeping  thoroughly  moist,  and  then 
examine  as  directed  in  the  case  of  the  sawdust  tray  tester. 


12 


SHELLING  AND  GRADING  SEED  CORN 

After  the  seed  ears  have  been  properly  selected  and  tested,  they 
are  ready  to  be  shelled  and  the  grain  prepared  for  planting.  The  small, 
irregular  kernels  at  the  tips  of  the  ears  and  the  large,  irregular  ones  at 
the  butts  as  well  as  all  undesirable  kernels  in  the  body  of  the  ear  should 
be  discarded  so  that  only  the  kernels  of  uniform  size  and  shape  may  go 
to  the  planter.  No  planting  machine  will  regularly  drop  the  required 
number  of  kernels  per  hill  if  they  are  not  uniform  in  size  and  shape. 
It  is  a  good  plan  to  grade  the  seed  into  two  or  three  sizes  by  means  of 
screens  and  then  use  a  suitable  planter  plate  for  each  lot.  Special  grad¬ 
ing  machines  are  to  be  had  for  this  purpose. 

TESTING  THE  PLANTER 

Having  shelled  and  graded  the  corn  and  made  it  as  uniform  as  pos¬ 
sible,  the  next  step  is  to  find  the  set  of  planter  plates  that  will  drop  the 
required  number  of  kernels  per  hill  at  least  95  times  in  every  hundred. 
All  up-to-date  planters  are  supplied  with  a  number  of  plates  of  different 
sizes  to  suit  the  seed  to  be  planted.  The  planter  should  be  set  up  on 
blocks  to  raise  the  wheels  off  the  ground  and  operated  by  hand,  running 
through  samples  of  the  corn  to  be  planted  and  using  different  plates 
until  a  pair  is  found  that  will  do  the  work  as  required. 

To  some  it  may  appear  that  all  this  work  with  seed  corn  is  too  much 
trouble,  but  they  may  rest  assured  that  the  matter  has  been  carefully 
investigated  and  that  it  will  pay  well  to  give  such  careful  attention  to  the 
selection  and  preparation  of  corn  for  planting. 

THE  PLACE  OF  CORN  IN  THE  CROP  ROTATION 

Corn  should  not  be  grown  continuously  on  the  same  land.  The  only 
exceptions  to  this  rule  are  the  bottom  lands  which  regularly  overflow. 
The  floods  seem  to  cleanse  these  soils  of  the  deleterious  substances  re¬ 
sulting  from  continuous  corn  culture.  On  all  other  lands,  continuous 
corn  cropping  soon  results  in  a  marked  decrease  in  production,  no  matter 
what  the  system  of  manuring  or  fertilizing  may  be.  Corn  has  shown 
itself  to  be  more  sensitive  to  the  ill  effects  of  growing  continuously  on 
the  same  land  than  any  other  field  crop. 

In  experiments  on  the  Purdue  Farm,  continuous  corn  culture  at 
the  end  of  the  first  20  years  had  resulted  in  a  falling  off  in  yield  of  35 
bushels  per  acre  on  unfertilized  land  and  22  bushels  per  acre  on  fully 
fertilized  land,  while  on  properly  rotated  land  the  yields  of  corn  had 
fallen  off  but  little  on  the  unfertilized  land  and  had  considerably  in¬ 
creased  on  the  fertilized  land.  At  the  Ohio,  Illinois  and  other  experi¬ 
ment  stations,  similarly  marked  reductions  in  yield  due  to  continuous 
corn  culture  have  been  shown. 

What  other  crops  should  be  rotated  with  corn  is  a  problem  which 
every  farmer  must  work  out  largely  for  himself,  according  to  his  par¬ 
ticular  conditions.  Some  of  the  factors  involved  in  the  problem  are 
the  kind  of  farming  carried  on,  the  kind  of  soil  and  its  degree  of  fertil¬ 
ity,  the  kinds  of  crops  adapted  to  the  local  climatic  conditions  and  the 
extent  to  which  they  may  be  profitably  used  in  the  system  of  farming 
followed. 


13 


On  the  better  class  of  soils  in  the  corn  belt,  the  three-year  rotation 
of  corn,  wheat  or  oats  and  clover  will  usually  be  found  most  satisfactory 
in  ordinary  mixed  farming.  This  rotation  will  provide  feed  for  a  fair 
amount  of  live  stock,  and  with  the  manure  made  from  the  corn  and 
roughage,  and  the  second  growth  clover  and  other  crop  residues  that 
may  be  plowed  under,  the  nitrogen  and  organic  matter  content  of  the 
soil  may  be  properly  maintained  in  a  practical  way.  Where  more  corn 
is  desired  for  feeding  operations  and  some  nitrogenous  concentrates  are 
purchased,  a  four-year  rotation  of  corn,  corn,  small  grain  and  clover 
may  be  practiced,  especially  if  soybeans  are  grown  with  the  first  corn 
crop.  In  the  northern  parts  of  the  State,  where  corn  is  relatively  not  so 
profitable,  a  rotation  of  corn,  oats,  wheat  and  clover  or  mixed  clover  and 


Fig.  9.  Showing  the  value  of  a  legume  preceding  corn 

Corn,  wheat  and  timothy  rotation  Corn,  wheat  and  clover  rotation 

35.3  bushels  corn  per  acre  47.5  bushels  corn  per  acre 

timothy  for  two  years  may  be  most  profitable  in  the  long  run.  Where 
hog  feeding  is  important  or  soybean  seed  can  be  profitably  sold,  a  corn, 
soybeans,  wheat  and  clover  rotation  may  be  profitably  used  and  is  ex¬ 
cellently  suited  to  maintain  the  fertility  of  the  soil.  Several  other  plans 
may  be  followed,  but  in  any  rotation  that  is  to  maintain  maximum  corn 
yields  a  fair  proportion  of  legumes  must  be  included.  Clover  or  some 
other  legume  should  be  grown  at  least  once  every  three  or  four  years. 
When  clover  fails,  an  annual  legume,  such  as  soybeans  or  cowpeas, 
which  may  be  used  either  as  hay  or  grain,  should  be  substituted  so  as 
to  secure  the  legume  effect  and  avoid  breaking  the  rotation. 

To  utilize  the  corn  crop  most  economically,  most  farmers  should  be 
feeders  of  live  stock,  but  where  a  strictly  grain  farming  system  is  de¬ 
sired,  a  three-year  rotation  of  corn,  soybeans  and  wheat  may  be  satis¬ 
factorily  followed,  and  the  fertility  of  the  soil  maintained  by  returning 
the  corn  stalks,  soybean  and  wheat  straw  to  the  soil,  seeding  clover  on 
the  wheat  and  purchasing  some  mineral  fertilizer,  especially  phosphate. 


14 


SOIL  FERTILIZATION 

A  75-bushel  crop  of  corn  including  the  stalks  will  require  about  no 
pounds  of  nitrogen,  45  pounds  of  phosphoric  acid  and  75  pounds  of 
potash.  The  ordinary  soils  of  the  State  will  supply  most  of  the  potash  if 
properly  managed  and  most  of  the  produce  fed  and  the  manure  returned 
to  the  land.  In  nitrogen  and  phosphorus,  however,  most  Indiana  soils 
are  naturally  deficient  and  the  farmer  must  provide  other  means  of  sup¬ 
plying  these  elements.  The  growth  of  legumes,  which  gather  nitrogen 
from  the  air,  and  the  purchase  of  phosphatic  fertilizers  are  the  cheapest 
and  only  practical  means  of  supplying  these  elements  in  sufficient  quan¬ 
tities  for  maximum  crops. 

Corn  should  usually  follow  clover  in  the  rotation  and  where  this  has 
made  a  good  growth,  the  problem  of  soil  fertilization  is  comparatively  sim¬ 
ple.  A  good  crop  of  second  growth  clover  plowed  under  together  with  a 
reasonable  amount  of  manure  will  take  care  of  the  nitrogen  needs  of  the 
corn,  and  fertilizer  will  be  required  to  supply  only  the  mineral  elements 
of  plant  food  in  which  the  soil  may  be  deficient.  The  farmer  who  has 
a  good  clover  sod  and  a  reasonable  amount  of  manure  is  well  on  the  way 
towards  producing  a  good  crop  of  corn.  For  maximum  yields,  however, 
this  is  not  sufficient.  The  clover  and  manure  will  supply  the  nitrogen 
and  organic  matter  required  and  on  ordinary  soils,  also  most  of  the 
potash  that  will  be  needed.  The  principal  deficiency  will  be  phosphorus. 
Practically  all  of  our  soils  are  naturally  low  in  phosphorus  and  manure 
is  also  low  in  this  element.  Additional  supplies  of  phosphorus,  therefore, 
must  be  brought  from  outside  sources.  The  experiments  of  this  station 
on  practically  every  soil  type  in  the  State  have  shown  that  it  will  pay 
well  to  use  some  available  phosphate  fertilizer  even  where  clover  and 
liberal  amounts  of  manure  are  plowed  under  for  corn.  Enough  phos¬ 
phate  should  be  applied  so  that  together  with  what  is  supplied  by  the 
manure,  the  needs  of  maximum  crops  will  be  provided  for  without  draw¬ 
ing  upon  the  limited  supply  in  the  soil.  As  to  the  use  of  raw  rock  phos¬ 
phate  instead  of  the  immediately  available  phosphates,  it  may  be  said 
that  in  the  experiments  of  this  station  during  the  last  14  years,  while 
rock  phosphate  has  usually  given  profitable  returns,  acid  phosphate, 
basic  slag  and  steamed  bone  meal  have  been  much  more  profitable  and 
are  preferable  in  the  order  named.  Under  the  conditions  described 
above,  with  clover  or  other  legumes  in  the  rotation  and  the  use  of  rea¬ 
sonable  amounts  of  manure,  the  application  of  200  pounds  of  acid  phos¬ 
phate  to  the  ground  for  corn  is  to  be  recommended,  provided  that 
enough  is  used  on  other  crops  to  supply  their  needs.  In  a  permanent 
system  of  farming  it  may  be  more  convenient  to  apply  all  of  the  phos¬ 
phate  needed  for  each  round  of  the  rotation  through  the  fertilizer  at¬ 
tachment  of  the  grain  drill  when  seeding  wheat  or  other  small  grain. 
The  amount  thus  applied  should  be  sufficient  to  allow  100  pounds  of 
acid  phosphate  or  its  equivalent  in  other  available  form  for  each  crop 
in  the  rotation. 

The  extent  to  which  potash  should  be  supplied  in  fertilizer  will  de¬ 
pend  upon  the  condition  of  the  soil  and  the  extent  to  which  manure  or 
its  equivalent  in  crop  residues  is  used.  With  full  supplies  of  these 
materials,  ordinary  soils,  which  are  naturally  well  supplied  with  pot¬ 
ash,  will  need  but  small  amounts  of  potash  fertilizer.  However,  where 


i5 


only  small  amounts  of  manure  are  used  and  on  soils  that  have  been 
run  down,  it  will  pay  to  include  some  potash  in  the  fertilizer.  Under 
pre-war  prices  of  potash  it  paid  to  use  from  one-quarter  to  one-half  as 
much  potash  as  phosphoric  acid  on  most  of  the  ordinary  soils.  On  muck 
soils,  which  are  naturally  very  low  in  potash,  enough  to  supply  the  full 
needs  of  the  crop  should  be  applied.  Sandy? soils  and  peaty  sands  are 
also  more  or  less  deficient  in  available  potash  and  will  need  almost  as 
much  potash  as  phosphoric  acid  in  fertilizer  unless  considerable  amounts 
of  manure  are  used. 

The  question  is  often  asked  “How  shall  fertilizer  be  applied  for 
corn  ?”  In  permanent  systems  of  soil  maintenance  it  is  undoubtedly  best 
to  apply  the  fertilizer  over  the  entire  surface  of  the  ground.  This  makes 
for  an  even  distribution  of  the  corn  roots  and  provides  a  uniform  sup¬ 
ply  for  the  roots  of  the  other  crops  in  the  rotation  which  are  not  planted 
in  rows.  If  for  any  reason  only  a  small  amount  of  fertilizer  is  to  be 


rig:.  10. 

No  treatment 
32.1  bushels  corn 
per  acre 

applied  for  corn,  it  should  usually  be  drilled  continuously  in  the  row, 
regardless  of  the  method  of  planting.  This  method  of  application  will 
usually  be  satisfactory  when  the  amount  of  fertilizer  does  not  exceed 
200  pounds  per  acre.  Larger  amounts  should  be  at  least  partly  broad¬ 
casted.  Dropping  fertilizer  in  the  hill  with  the  corn  is  seldom  satis¬ 
factory  and  may  actually  damage  the  young  seedlings  by  excessive  con¬ 
centration,  especially  in  dry  weather.  Top-dressing  corn  with  fertil¬ 
izer  during  the  cultivating  season  may  give  good  results  when  the  land 
has  not  already  been  made  fertile  by  the  more  permanent  system  of 
fertilization  suggested  in  the  preceding  paragraphs.  Both  nitrate  of  soda 
and  acid  phosphate  have  been  satisfactorily  used  in  this  way. 

Without  legumes  or  abundant  supplies  of  manure,  large  crops  of 
corn  cannot  be  profitably  produced  on  any  but  the  black  soils  high  in 
decomposable  organic  matter  and  nitrogen.  At  normal  prices,  the  phos¬ 
phorus  and  potash  needs  of  the  soil  can  be  profitably  supplied  in  the 


Showing:  the  value  of  lime,  manure  and  phosphorus 

Lime,  manure  and 
phosphorus 
62.0  bushels  com 


,  Manure 
41.0  bushels  corn 


Lime  and  manure 
48.5  bushels  corn 


per  acre 


per  acre 


per  acre 


i6 


form  of  commercial  fertilizer  but  the  large  amounts  of  nitrogen  required 
cannot  be  profitably  supplied  in  this  way,  and  must  be  provided  for  by 
the  growth  of  legumes  or  the  use  of  manure,  or  better  still,  a  combina¬ 
tion  of  these. 

To  get  the  full  benefit  of  manure,  crop  residues,  legumes  and  fer¬ 
tilizer,  wet  soils  must  be  tile  drained.  All  heavy  soils,  whether  bottom 
land  or  upland,  should  be  provided  with  a  thorough  system  of  tile  drain¬ 
age  to  rid  them  quickly  of  surplus  water  in  wet  seasons  and  to  aerate 
them  more  thoroughly.  Light,  sandy  soils  must  be  made  more  retentive 
of  moisture  and  applied  plant  food  by  the  incorporation  of  large  quanti¬ 
ties  of  organic  matter.  Soils  that  are  acid  must  be  limed  before  they 
can  be  made  profitably  productive.  Liming  corrects  toxic  conditions  in 
acid  soils,  provides  for  the  healthy  development  of  beneficial  bacteria 
and  makes  possible  the  growth  of  clover  and  other  legumes  which  are  so 
necessary  to  provide  nitrogen  for  the  profitable  production  of  large 
crops  or  corn  and  other  grains. 

A  good  example  of  what  can  be  done  to  increase  corn  yields  by 
proper  soil  treatment  is  shown  on  the  Station’s  soil  fertility  experiment 
field  at  North  Vernon  which  was  begun  in  1913  with  a  corn,  wheat  and 
clover  rotation.  This  land ,  although  receiving  some  manure  and  fertil¬ 
izer,  was  averaging  less  than  go  bushels  of  corn  to  the  acre.  The  soil  zvas 
naturally  zvet,  sour  and  low  in  available  plant  food.  With  proper  tile 
drainage,  liming  to  correct  soil  acidity,  and  the  application  of  six  tons  of 
manure  and  200  pounds  of  acid  phosphate  per  acre  per  rotation,  the  aver¬ 
age  yield  of  corn  for  the  four  years  since  it  first  followed  clover  has  been 
80.6  bushels  per  acre.  The  treatment  and  results  on  this  and  other  ex¬ 
periment  fields  of  the  Station  are  discussed  in  detail  in  Bulletins  Nos. 
210,  213,  222,  and  226. 

PREPARING  THE  SOIL  FOR  PLANTING 

The  ground  for  corn  must  be  made  loose  and  mellow  by  deep  plow¬ 
ing  and  thorough  harrowing.  The  plowing  must  be  done  in  such  a  way 
that  the  furrow  slice  will  be  thoroughly  broken  up  and  mellowed  from 
top  to  bottom.  Spring  plowing  should  never  be  done  when  the  ground 
is  wet.  This  is  especially  important  in  the  case  of  heavy  soils,  as  no 
amount  of  later  working  will  bring  the  soil  back  into  proper  tilth.  Spring 
plowed  land  should  always  be  dragged  or  harrowed  immediately  to  pre¬ 
vent  the  formation  of  clods  and  loss  of  moisture.  Many  a  crop  of  corn  is 
permanently  handicapped  by  failure  to  observe  this  simple  rule.  Clods  at 
the  bottom  of  the  furrow  are  as  bad  as  clods  on  the  surface. 

The  best  time  to  plow  for  corn  will  depend  upon  the  local  condi¬ 
tions  as  to  character  of  soil,  lay  of  the  land,  climate  and  previous  crops.  In 
localities  where  there  is  much  winter  rain,  or  the  land  is  hilly  or  inclined 
to  puddle  or  wash,  fall  plowing  is  not  advisable,  except  perhaps  in  the 
case  of  a  tough  sod.  In  the  northern  part  of  the  State  where  there  is 
much  freezing  and  little  winter  rain,  fall  plowing  may  be  profitably  prac¬ 
ticed,  especially  on  heavy  soils  which  will  be  benefited  by  exposure  to 
frost.  Such  fall  plowed  land  will  dry  ofif  earlier  in  the  spring  and  can 
be  more  quickly  put  into  good  condition  for  planting.  In  fall  plowing, 
the  furrows  should  be  well  set  up  and  the  land  left  as  rough  as  possible 
for  the  frost  to  act  upon  it. 


17 


Spring  plowed  stalk  land,  stubble  land,  and  even  clover  sod  should 
be  double  disked  before  plowing  so  as  to  more  thoroughly  pulverize  the 
furrow  slice  and  mix  some  soil  with  the  material  to  be  turned  under, 
thus  preventing  any  tendency  to  interfere  with  the  capillary  rise  of 
moisture  to  the  seed  bed.  When  manure  or  crop  residues  are  to  be 
plowed  under,  the  plow  should  always  be  provided  with  a  weed  hook  or 
drag  chain  to  get  the  material  well  covered,  and  usually  a  jointer  should 
also  be  used.  Thoroughness  in  all  the  details  of  soil  preparation  is 
essential  to  secure  a  mellow,  even  seed  bed.  It  is  a  true  saying  that  the 
farmer  can  do  more  to  insure  a  good  corn  crop  by  careful  soil  prepara¬ 
tion  before  planting  than  by  any  amount  of  later  cultivation. 

TIME  OF  PLANTING 

The  best  time  to  plant  corn  will  depend  upon  the  weather  condi¬ 
tions  and  the  condition  of  the  seed-bed.  The  soil  must  be  mellow  and 
warm.  Corn  is  a  warm  weather  plant  and  must  never  be  planted  in  cold 
or  wet  soil.  In  southern  Indiana,  on  well  drained  soil,  the  planting  can 
usually  be  done  in  the  last  few  days  of  April  or  the  first  few  days  of 
May,  while  in  northern  Indiana  where  spring  comes  later,  it  will  usually 
be  the  middle  of  May  before  conditions  are  favorable.  The  only  rule 
that  can  be  followed  is  to  plant  as  soon  as  the  weather  becomes  warm 
and  the  seed-bed  can  be  put  into  good  condition.  Corn  needs  a  long 
season  of  growth  in  order  to  do  its  best  and  planting  should  always  be 
done  as  early  as  the  soil  and  weather  are  fit.  Good  drainage  and  proper 
tillage  methods  will  do  much  to  make  early  planting  possible. 

METHOD  OF  PLANTING 

Whether  corn  should  be  drilled  or  check-rowed  will  depend  largely 
upon  the  likelihood  of  trouble  with  weeds.  On  clean  ground,  it  matters 
little  which  method  is  used  and  perhaps  drilling  may  even  give  better 
results  on  account  of  the  more  equal  distribution  of  plants.  As  there 
are  few  cases,  however,  where  there  is  not  some  danger  of  trouble  with 
weeds,  it  is  usually  considered  safest  and  best  to  plant  corn  in  hills  which 
can  be  cultivated  both  ways.  By  careful  checking,  so  that  the  rows  will 
be  as  straight  crosswise  as  lengthwise,  the  most  thorough  cultivation  can 
be  given  and  wee'ds  may  be  most  completely  destroyed. 

In  this  part  of  the  country,  it  is  best  to  surface  plant  corn,  although 
a  furrow  opener  may  be  used  to  good  advantage  on  uneven  or  cloddy 
ground  when  it  is  set  merely  deep  enough  to  push  aside  the  clods  and 
thus  insure  a  more  uniform  depth  of  planting  and  covering. 

The  depth  of  planting  should  be  as  shallow  as  possible,  especially 
early  in  the  season,  merely  getting  the  corn  down  to  moist  soil  and  in¬ 
suring  proper  covering.  Later  in  the  season  when  the  ground  is  warmer 
and  likely  to  be  drier,  deeper  planting  may  be  advisable.  On  the  heavier 
soils,  planting  should  generally  be  shallower  and  must  be  more  carefully 
done  than  on  the  lighter,  looser  soils. 

THICKNESS  OF  PLANTING 

In  determining  the  best  thickness  of  planting  to  produce  the  largest 
yield  of  good  corn  per  acre,  the  fertility  of  the  soil  and  the  size  of  the 
variety  are  the  most  important  factors  to  be  considered.  About  the  only 


i8 


rule  that  can  be  laid  down  is  that  the  richer  the  soil  and  the  smaller 
the  variety,  the  thicker  should  be  the  planting,  and  the  poorer  the  soil 
and  the  larger  the  variety,  the  thinner  should  be  the  planting.  In  the 
northern  part  of  the  State,  where  the  varieties  are  smaller,  closer  plant¬ 
ing  may  generally  be  practiced  than  in  the  southern  portion,  where  the 
varieties  commonly  grown  are  larger.  In  check-rowing,  three  feet  six 
inches  apart  each  way  should  be  the  maximum  distance  of  planting,  with 
two  to  three  kernels  per  hill,  according  to  the  fertility  of  the  soil  and  the 
size  of  the  variety.  In  drilling,  the  kernels  should  be  dropped  from  14 
to  20  inches  apart. 

TENDING  THE  CROP 

In  cultivating  corn,  the  principal  objects  to  be  attained  are  to  keep 
the  surface  mellow  and  free  of  weeds.  Unless  the  ground  is  too  wet, 
the  first  operation  after  planting  should  be  to  give  the  field  a  general 
harrowing.  If  the  ground  has  become  at  all  crusted,  this  should  be  done 
before  the  corn  comes  up.  Otherwise,  it  may  be  done  after  the  corn  is 
well  up,  and  preferably  during  the  heat  of  the  day,  when  the  leaves  are 
not  so  brittle.  This  general  harrowing  will  do  much  to  destroy  the  small 
weeds  that  have  started.  The  first  regular  cultivation  should  then  be 
given  as  soon  as  the  rows  can  be  easily  followed.  The  intervals  between 
subsequent  cultivations  must  be  timed  according  to  the  condition  of  the 
soil  and  the  danger  of  trouble  with  weeds.  Whenever  a  crust  forms  on 
the  soil,  it  should  be  cultivated,  no  matter  how  soon  that  may  be  after 
the  last  previous  cultivation.  In  cultivating  corn,  the  ground  should 
always  be  kept  as  level  as  possible. 

No  definite  rule  can  be  laid  down  as  to  frequency  of  cultivation. 
The  condition  of  the  soil,  the  character  of  the  season,  and  the  trouble 
with  weeds  must  be  considered  as  guides.  The  cardinal  principles  of 
keeping  down  weeds  and  preserving  a  loose  soil  mulch  must  ever  be 
kept  in  mind.  Cultivation  may  profitably  continue  until  tassels  begin  to 
show.  When  the  corn  becomes  too  large  for  two-horse  cultivation,  a 
one-horse,  harrow-tooth  or  five-shovel  cultivator  should  be  used.  Under 
ordinary  conditions,  about  six  cultivations  will  be  found  profitable.  In 
an  experiment,  continued  for  four  years  by  this  station,  six  cultivations, 
four  ordinary  and  two  one-horse,  gave  the  best  results. 

As  to  the  depth  of  cultivation,  it  seems  advisable  under  ordinary 
conditions  to  cultivate  deep  the  first  time  and  then  go  a  little  shallower 
each  time  until  the  third  cultivation  is  reached,  after  which  it  should 
be  as  shallow  as  possible  in  order  to  prevent  injury  to  the  roots.  When 
the  soil  is  in  good  condition  and  there  is  no  trouble  with  weeds,  the  cul¬ 
tivation  may  be  shallow  throughout  the  season.  If  the  soil  is  well  pre¬ 
pared  before  planting,  it  seems  that  the  main  benefit  of  cultivation  is  to 
be  derived  from  keeping  dozvn  zveeds  and  preventing  baking  of  the  soil. 

Ordinarily,  the  kind  or  type  of  cultivator  used  does  not  seem  to  be 
important.  More  depends  upon  the  skill  with  which  the  implement  is 
used  than  upon  its  kind.  In  the  four  years  of  experimental  work  re¬ 
ferred  to  above,  which  included  tests  of  the  various  kinds  of  cultiva¬ 
tors,  no  definite  conclusions  could  be  drawn  as  to  the  choice  of  cultivator. 
If  the  weeds  become  large,  the  disk  and  the  larger  shovel  cultivators  are 
most  serviceable  in  destroying  them.  If  only  one  cultivator  is  to  be 


19 


used,  it  should  probably  be  a  four-shovel  gang  or  a  disk.  On  reason¬ 
ably  level  land  the  two-row  cultivator  can  be  used  to  advantage  and  will 
effect  a  considerable  saving  of  labor. 

HARVESTING  THE  CORN  CROP 

Without  discussing  the  subject  of  how  to  utilize  the  corn  crop,  per¬ 
haps  the  only  thing  that  need  be  said  here  is  that  farmers  should  make 
better  use  of  the  stalks.  An  enormous  amount  of  good  forage  is  an¬ 
nually  wasted  in  Indiana  by  leaving  the  corn  stalks  standing  in  the  field. 
The  use  of  the  silo  for  a  part  of  the  crop  is  to  be  recommended.  With¬ 
out  the  silo,  at  least  a  part  of  the  crop  should  be  cut  and  shocked  and 
when  dry,  shredded  and  fed  in  this  form.  Clearing  the  whole  crop  off 
the  ground  is  always  preferable  when  the  land  is  to  be  seeded  to  wheat 
or  rye.  The  corn  stubble  can  then  be  disked  and  the  wheat  put  in  much 
better  than  when  seeding  in  standing  corn.  The  better  crop  of  wheat 
resulting  from  this  better  treatment  will  help  to  pay  the  cost  of  har¬ 
vesting  the  corn. 

Hogging-off  the  corn  crop  may  often  be  practiced  to  good  advan¬ 
tage.  When  this  is  to  be  done,  soybeans  should  be  planted  with  the 
corn  to  provide  nitrogenous  feed  for  the  hogs  and  make  a  more  balanced 
ration. 

CORN  DISEASES 

There  are  a  number  of  important  corn  diseases  which  must  be  con¬ 
stantly  fought  by  the  farmer  who  is  trying  to  produce  maximum  crops. 
The  extent  to  which  these  are  responsible  for  smaller  yields  than  the  con¬ 
ditions  otherwise  would  warrant  is  difficult  to  estimate,  but  investiga¬ 
tions  have  shown  that  seriously  destructive  corn  diseases  are  quite  gen¬ 
erally  prevalent  in  corn  fields  and  are  responsible  for  imperfect  stands 
of  plants,  barren  stalks,  broken  stalks,  nubbins  and  otherwise  im¬ 
perfectly  developed  ears.  While  improper  soil  conditions,  lack  of  plant 
food,  casually  damaged  seed  and  unfavorable  seasons  are  important  fac¬ 
tors  in  accounting  for  unsatisfactory  yields  of  corn,  it  is  safe  to  say  that 
corn  diseases  cause  large  losses  which  might  be  avoided  by  the  applica¬ 
tion  of  simple  preventive  measures.  Some  of  these  diseases  attack  the 
plant  and  ear  from  the  outside,  while  others  are  transmitted  through  the 
seed. 

Smut  is  one  of  the  best  known  diseases  of  corn,  forming  character¬ 
istic  perverted  growths  at  the  expense  of  the  vitality  6f  the  plant  result¬ 
ing  in  a  black  mass  or  “smut  ball”  wherever  the  plant  is  infected.  Its 
destructive  work  may  be  seen  by  the  most  casual  observer  in  practically 
every  corn  field.  Corn  smut  is  a  disease  which  attacks  the  plant  from 
the  outside.  Each  smut  ball  develops  countless  numbers  of  spores,  which 
when  ripe  and  dry,  are  carried  about  by  the  wind  and  may  attack  any 
part  of  a  green  plant  and  cause  new  smut  masses.  This  disease  is  not 
transmitted  through  the  seed  but  is  carried  over  from  year  to  year  in  the 
smut  masses  which  are  left  in  the  fields,  in  manure  made  from  smutted 
corn,  and  by  spores  blowing  from  field  to  field.  The  only  effective  means 
of  combating  this  disease  is  the  destruction  of  the  smut  masses.  The 
corn  field  should  be  gone  over  repeatedly  during  the  growing  season  and 
all  smut  masses  collected  and  burned  or  deeply  buried  underground. 


20 


Investigators  of  plant  diseases  have  recently  discovered  a  number 
of  other  corn  diseases  which  are  more  prevalent  and  much  more  de¬ 
structive  than  corn  smut.  These  diseases  cause  various  forms  of  root 
rot,  stalk,  shank  and  ear  rot.  They  are  transmitted  through  the  seed 
and  may  cause  death  of  the  young  seedling,  the  weakening  of  the  older 
plants  through  partially  rotted  roots,  internal  rot  of  the  stem  and  ear 
shank,  stunted  ear  development,  resulting  in  nubbins  or  total  barren¬ 
ness,  and  various  ear  rots.  When  the  infection  is  slight,  perfect  look¬ 
ing  ears  may  develop  but  the  kernels  will  be  more  or  less  permeated  with 
the  infection  and  will  carry  the  disease  to  the  next  generation  in  a  more 
pronounced  form  if  they  are  used  as  seed.  Since  the  infection  is  con¬ 
tained  in  and  transmitted  through  the  seed,  the  practical  means  of  con¬ 
trolling  these  diseases  is  through  the  germination  test  of  all  ears  intended 
for  seed.  In  the  germination  test  the  young  plants  produced  by  ker¬ 
nels  from  infected  ears  will  show  the  presence  of  the  disease  in  rotted 
roots  or  interior,  brown  discolorations  of  the  stem  sprout.  The  kernels 
may  germinate  strongly  enough  but  close  examination  will  show  the 
infection.1 

INSECT  ENEMIES  OF  CORN 

Corn  has  more  troublesome  insect  enemies  than  any  other  of  the 
common  held  crops.  Remedial  measures  are  generally  difficult  if  not 
impossible  to  apply.  In  practice,  therefore,  preventive  measures  are 
most  successful  in  avoiding  serious  insect  damage.  Land  that  is  well 
rotated,  producing  a  different  kind  of  crop  every  year  will  seldom  be¬ 
come  seriously  infested  with  injurious  corn  insects.  When  serious 
trouble  with  insects  does  arise,  other  crops  not  s'O  subject  to  injury 
should  be  grown  on  the  land  for  a  time.  Strictly  corn  insects,  such  as 
the  corn  root-worm,  corn  root-louse,  and  corn  ear-worm  can  be  most 
successfully  dealt  with  in  this  way.  Wireworms  and  such  other  insects 
as  pass  the  winter  in  the  ground  in  the  larva  or  pupa  stage,  can  be  best 
destroyed  by  fall  plowing,  which  breaks  up  their  winter  quarters  and  ex¬ 
poses  many  of  them  to  the  birds.  Trouble  with  cutworms  can  be  best 
avoided  by  late  spring  plowing  or  delayed  planting.  In  large  fields,  the 
application  of  poisons  is  not  practicable. 

In  general,  the  best  advice  that  can  be  given  regarding  insect 
troubles  is  to  keep  down  weeds,  regularly  clean  up  fence  rows  and  waste 
places  where  insects  may  harbor,  practice  a  good  rotation  of  crops  and 
so  fertilize  the  land  as  to  keep  the  corn  growing  vigorously  and  enable 
it  to  overcome  insect  attacks. 

1  For  a  discussion  of  those  diseases  and  their  detection  through  the  germination  test  see 
Bulletin  No.  224,  “Selection  of  Disease-free  Seed  Corn” 


' •’  'f  W  ILLINOIS  U  tf  V./ 

*  r.  .  PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 

S“ 


Circular  No.  92 
LaFayette,  Ind.,  May,  1919 

COMMERCIAL  FERTILIZERS  FOR  INDIANA: 

WHAT  TO  USE 


A.  T.  WlANCKO 

There  is  no  one  subject  of  greater  importance  to  Indiana  farmers 
than  the  maintenance  of  the  fertility  of  the  soil.  Under  existing  con¬ 
ditions,  the  production  of  large  crops  is  more  important  than  ever  before. 
To  meet  the  needs  of  the  nation  and  of  the  world  for  food,  the  soil  must 
receive  more  intelligent  attention  and  among  other  things,  a  much  more 
rational  use  of  fertilizers  must  be  practiced. 


Fig.  1.  Results  of  soil  fertility  investigations  on  the  Bedford  Experiment  field.  Lime, 
manure  and  fertilizer  all  show  important  crop  increases 


No  treatment 
32.1  bushels  corn 
per  acre 


Manure  Eime  and  manure  Lime,  manure  and 

41.0  bushels  corn  48.5  bushels  corn  phosphorus 

per  acre  per  acre  62.0  bushels  corn 

per  acre 


Fertilizers  should  be  employed  in  addition  to  and  not  in  the  place  of  other  good  soil 
management  practices.  Legumes  in  the  rotation,  the  use  of  manure  or  other  organic  matter, 
drainage  and  liming  where  needed,  are  all  prerequisites  to  the  most  satisfactory  use  of 
fertilizers 


2 


The  investigations  of  the  Experiment  Station  on  several  of  the  more 
important  and  widely  distributed  soil  types  of  the  State  have  thrown 
much  light  on  the  question  of  how  soils  respond  to  different  systems  of 
fertilization.  The  kind  of  fertilizer  to  use  depends  upon  the  soil  type,  the 
way  the  soil  has  been  cropped  and  the  system  of  farming  practiced. 

It  has  been  sho^n  repeatedly  that  the  conservation  and  application 
to  the  soil  of  all  manures  and  crop  residues,  and  a  more  generous  use  of 
legumes  to  provide  further  supplies  of  nitrogen  and  organic  matter,  are 
practices  of  prime  importance  and  should  be  foremost  in  any  plan  of  soil 
management.  On  most  soils,  however,  these  practices  are  not  enough  for 
maximum  yields  and  something  more  must  be  done.  The  investigations 
of  the  Station  have  demonstrated  that  most  Indiana  soils  are  deficient  in 
one  or  more  elements  of  plant  food  and  that  generally  some  kind  of  a 
fertilizer  may  be  used  to  advantage.  In  the  choice  of  fertilizers,  farmers 
have  been  confronted  with  such  a  vast  array  of  formulas,  mostly  low 
grade,  that  intelligent  selection  has  been  made  unnecessarily  difficult. 

The  results  of  the  Station’s  soil  fertility  investigations  are  available 
through  recently  published  bulletins  which  will  be  sent  free  of  cost  upon 
request.  The  careful  reading  of  these  publications  will  be  profitable  to 
every  farmer  who  is  interested  in  increasing  the  crop  producing  power 
of  his  soil. 

In  order  to  clarify  the  situation  still  further,  particularly  with  respect 
to  the  wise  use  of  commercial  fertilizer,  this  circular  has  been  prepared. 
A  study  of  the  table  will  make  it  possible  to  select  the  formula,  the  use  of 
which  under  the  conditions  indicated  in  the  table  and  from  all  the  evidence 
available,  is  likely  to  result  in  the  most  improvement  in  the  soil  and  in 
the  crop. 

Low  grade  fertilizers,  containing  small  amounts  of  plant  food  and 
usually  made  from  low  grade  materials  of  low  availability,  have  always 
been  more  expensive  per  unit  of  plant  food  contained  than  high  grade 
mixtures  containing  larger  amounts  of  plant  food  of  better  quality.  Rich 
mixtures  must  necessarily  contain  better  materials  of  higher  availability 
and  will  produce  better  results.  The  farmer  who  buys  mixed  fertilizer 
on  the  basis  of  low  price  per  ton  pays  most  for  the  available  plant  food 
he  actually  gets.  The  cost  of  mixing,  transportation  and  handling  of 
low  grade  fertilizers  are  all  higher  per  unit  of  plant  food  contained  than 
in  the  case  of  high  grade  mixtures  and  the  consumer  has  to  bear  the  extra 
expense.  Fertilizers  should  always  be  purchased  on  the  basis  of  com¬ 
position  and  quality  and  not  on  the  basis  of  price  per  ton. 


3 


To  eliminate  the  low  grade  mixtures  and  do  away  with  the  use  of 
large  amounts  of  worthless  filler  or  make-weight,  it  has  been  proposed 
by  manufacturers  to  establish  a  minimum  of  14  pounds  of  available  plant 
food  in  each  100  pounds  of  mixed  fertilizer  of  whatever  formula.  This, 
together  with  the  recently  announced  determination  to  produce  only  a 
limited  number  of  formulas  of  high  quality,  will  place  the  fertilizer  in¬ 
dustry  on  a  much  sounder  basis  and  should  ultimately  result  in  the 
adoption  of  a  set  of  standard  formulas  based  on  the  requirements  of  the 
soils  in  the  territory  where  they  are  to  be  used.  One  firm  doing  business 
in  Indiana  has  had  some  75  brands  of  fertilizer  registered  for  sale  in  the 
State.  With  such  a  multiplicity  of  brands  it  has  been  difficult  for  the 
consumer  to  determine  which  one  is  best  for  him  to  buy.  Furthermore, 
with  a  reduction  in  the  number  of  formulas,  farmers  will  be  likely  to  get 
better  values  in  what  they  buy,  the  selection  of  fertilizers  will  be  greatly 
simplified  and  better  results  will  be  secured  by  all  concerned. 

The  investigations  of  the  Experiment  Station  have  shown  that  a 
dozen  or  so  of  standard,  high  grade  formulas  will  meet  all  the  mixed 
fertilizer  needs  of  Indiana  farmers  for  the  principal  field  crops.  The 
following  table  of  formulas  is  believed  to  provide  for  all  ordinary  needs. 
The  formulas  recommended  for  the  various  crops  and  the  various  soil 
conditions  are  in  accordance  with  the  results  of  many  years  of  experi¬ 
mentation  with  all  kinds  of  fertilizers  under  all  sorts  of  conditions.  The 
classification  is  based  upon  the  composition  of  the  soil,  the  needs  of  the 
particular  crop  and  the  practice  as  regards  the  use  of  manure  and  legumes 
in  the  rotation.  Finer  distinctions  are  hardly  practical  and  not  necessary. 
If  the  farmer  will  study  his  conditions  with  reference  to  this  table,  he 
should  have  no  difficulty  in  determining  what  formulas  to  use. 


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1  The  potash  in  tobacco  and  potato  fertilizer  should  be  derived  from  sulphate  of  potash 

2  Depending-  on  whether  manure  is  applied  to  this  or  some  other  crop  in  the  rotation 


5 


NOTES 

Meaning  oe  the  Fertilizer  Formula. — The  figures  in  the  formulas 
in  the  above  table  refer  to  nitrogen,  available  phosphoric  acid  and  water 
soluble  potash,  respectively,  i.  e.,  a  2-14-4  formula  means  2.0  per  cent, 
nitrogen,  12  per  cent,  available  phosphoric  acid  and  4.0  per  cent,  water 
soluble  potash. 

Nitrogen  vs.  Ammonia. — The  nitrogen  content  of  fertilizer  is  some¬ 
times  expressed  in  terms  of  ammonia.  Ammonia  contains  82  per  cent, 
of  nitrogen.  Thus,  2.0  per  cent,  of  ammonia  is  equal  to  1.6  per  cent,  of 
nitrogen ;  3.0  per  cent,  of  ammonia  is  equal  to  2.5  per  cent,  of  nitrogen,  etc. 
The  Indiana  fertilizer  law  requires  that  the  guarantee  on  the  fertilizer  tag 
be  stated  in  terms  of  nitrogen.  To  avoid  confusion,  therefore,  it  would 
be  better  if  manufacturers  and  dealers  would  drop  the  term  ammonia  and 
express  all  fertilizer  formulas  in  terms  of  nitrogen  only.  This  would  also 
do  away  with  fractional  percentages  on  the  fertilizer  tag  and  avoid  much 
dissatisfaction  due  to  misunderstanding. 

Fertilizer  Should  Be  Bought  by  Formula. — All  fertilizers  should 
be  bought  and  sold  by  formulas  and  not  by  brand.  Brand  names  should 
not  be  used  except  in  connection  with  the  formula,  so  that  there  may  be 
no  confusion  in  the  mind  of  the  purchaser  as  to  the  composition  of  the 
fertilizer  he  is  buying. 

Calculating  and  Comparing  Fertilizer  Values. — Fertilizer  val¬ 
ues  are  usually  compared  on  the  basis  of  price  per  unit  of  plant  food 
contained.  A  “unit”  of  plant  food  is  1.0  per  cent,  per  ton,  or  20  pounds. 
To  calculate  the  price  per  unit,  the  price  per  ton  should  be  divided  by  the 
per  cent,  of  plant  food  contained.  Thus,  for  example,  if  it  is  desired  to 
determine  what  16  per  cent,  acid  phosphate  selling  at  $24.00  per  ton  is 
worth  per  unit,  divide  $24.00  by  16  which  gives  $1.50  as  the  price  per  unit. 
To  determine  the  price  of  potash  in  an  0-12-4  fertilizer  selling  at  $34-°° 
per  ton,  first  deduct  the  value  of  the  12  units  of  phosphoric  acid  which, 
at  $1.50  per  unit,  is  $18.00.  This  leaves  $16.00  as  the  price  of  the  four 
units  of  potash.  Dividing  $16.00  by  4,  gives  $4.00  as  the  price  per  unit 
of  potash.  If,  next,  it  is  desired  to  know  the  price  of  nitrogen  in  a  2-12-4 
fertilizer  selling  at  $46.00  per  ton,  deduct  first  the  value  of  the  12  units 
of  phosphoric  acid  and  four  units  of  potash,  which  is  $34.00.  This 
leaves  $12.00  as  the  price  of  the  two  units  of  nitrogen.  Dividing  $12.00 
by  2,  gives  $6.00  as  the  price  per  unit  of  nitrogen.  To  get  the  value  of 


6 


plant  food  per  pound,  divide  the  price  per  unit  by  20,  which  is  the  number 
of  pounds  in  a  unit.  Thus,  nitrogen  at  $6.00  per  unit  is  worth  30  cents 
per  pound. 

Home  Mixing  oe  Fertilizers. — Any  one  of  the  mixed  fertilizer 
formulas  may  be  prepared  at  home  in  any  desired  quantity  from  fertilizer 
raw  materials  which  may  be  purchased  separately,  such  as  nitrate  of  soda, 
dried  blood,  acid  phosphate,  bone  meal  and  various  potash  salts.  Home 
mixing  may  be  advantageous  in  cases  where  the  raw  materials  can  be 
purchased  cheaply  enough  to  pay  for  the  trouble  of  securing  them  sep¬ 
arately  and  for  the  labor  of  making  up  the  mixture,  and  in  cases  where 
the  desired  formula  is  not  to  be  had  on  the  market.  The  raw  materials 
may  also  be  applied  to  the  land  separately  and  at  different  times.  (For 
detailed  instructions  on  home  mixing  of  fertilizers  see  Bulletin  No.  215 
of  this  station,  pages  14  and  15,  or  Extension  Bulletin  No.  28). 


Fig.  2.  Applying  fertilizer  on  wheat  following  corn.  Commercial  fertilizers  wisely  used 
increase  food  production  and  farm  profits.  The  Experiment  Station  is  carrying  on  a  thor¬ 
ough  investigation  of  the  plant  food  requirements  of  the  principal  crops  on  the  various 
Important  soil  types  of  Indiana.  Results  of  the  greatest  practical  value  have  been  secured. 
Farmers  who  are  applying  these  results  in  their  own  practice  are  proving  their  value.  Study 
the  Station’s  soil  fertility  publications  and  improve  crop  yields 

Amount  oe  Fertilizer  to  Use. — The  amount  of  fertilizer  to  be  used 

per  acre  will  depend  upon  the  condition  of  the  particular  field  and  the 
treatment  given  to  preceding  crops.  On  ordinary  soils,  enough  phosphorus 

should  be  applied  in  the  course  of  the  rotation  to  return  all  of  this  element 
that  has  been  removed  in  crops.  In  the  case  of  the  non-acid  mucks, 
potash  is  the  element  most  in  need  of  replenishing,  as  is  indicated  in  the 
suggested  formulas. 


7 


The  fertilizer  needs  of  clover  and  grass  grown  in  rotation  with  grain 
crops  should  be  provided  for  by  increasing  the  amounts  used  on  the  grain 
crops.  On  soils  deficient  in  nitrogen,  wheat  and  timothy  may  often  be 
profitably  top  dressed  with  nitrate  of  soda  in  the  spring. 

The  light  colored  soils  are  quite  deficient  in  organic  matter  and 
nitrogen.  The  only  practical  means  of  supplying  the  bulk  of  the  nitrogen 
needs  of  crops  on  these  soils  is  the  production  of  legumes,  which  can 
secure  nitrogen  from  the  air,  or  the  use  of  large  amounts  of  manure. 
These  soils  require  special  and  constant  attention  to  their  organic  matter 
and  nitrogen  supplies  and  provision  should  always  be  made  to  have 
abundance  of  organic  matter,  especially  legumes,  to  plow  under.  The 
black  soils  are  relatively  well  supplied  with  organic  matter  and  nitrogen 
and  seldom  respond  to  nitrogen  in  fertilizer. 

On  acid  soils,  lime  must  be  applied  before  the  best  results  can  be 
secured.  It  must  be  remembered,  however,  that  lime  cannot  take  the 
place  of  fertilizer  nor  can  fertilizer  take  the  place  of  lime.  Lime  should 
always  be  purchased  separately.  Gypsum  or  land  plaster  is  not  a  fer¬ 
tilizer  nor  a  corrector  of  soil  acidity.  It  is  merely  a  soil  stimulant  and 
while  it  sometimes  increases  crop  yields,  it  does  so  at  the  expense  of  the 
plant  food  already  in  the  soil.  By  its  use  the  soil  will  become  poorer. 

The  most  satisfactory  results  from  the  use  of  fertilizers  will  be 
secured  when  they  are  used  in  connection  with  otherwise  good  systems 
of  soil  management,  including  legumes  in  the  crop  rotation,  the  careful 
use  of  manures  and  crop  residues,  tile  drainage  and  liming  where  needed, 
and  the  practice  of  good  cultural  methods  generally. 


THE  RELATION  OF  THE  FERTILIZER  LAW  TO  THE  FARMER 


To  the  farmer,  the  principal  requirements  of  the  Indiana  fertilizer 
law  are  very  simple.  This  law  was  designed  for  the  protection  of  the 
farmer  and  provides  for  tagging  or  labeling  all  fertilizer  with  a  statement 
of  the  guaranteed  percentages  of  the  different  plant  foods  contained! 
under  authority  of  the  State  Chemist.  It  also  provides  for  inspection  of 
all  fertilizers  sold  or  offered  for  sale  to  determine  whether  or  not  they 
are  up  to  the  manufacturer’s  guarantee. 

To  comply  with  the  fertilizer  law  no  one  should  have  in  his  posses¬ 
sion  any  fertilizer  which  does  not  have  attached  to  each  and  every 
sack  or  package,  or  accompanying  bulk  shipment,  the  official  State 
Chemist’s  tag  or  label.  This  tag  or  label  bears  the  fac  simile  signature  of 
the  State  Chemist. 

The  farmer  should  insist  that  the  manufacturer  or  agent  properly  tag 
his  fertilizer  before  accepting  it.  By  doing  this  he  not  only  complies, 
with  the  law  but  also  secures  protection  under  the  law  and  can  hold  the 
manufacturer  to  his  contract  as  stated  on  the  official  label.  The  per¬ 
centages  of  plant  food  printed  on  this  official  label  correspond  to  the 
sworn  statement  of  the  manufacturer  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  State 
Chemist.  The  official  label,  therefore,  can  be  considered  as  the  attested 
statement  of  the  manufacturer  that  the  fertilizer  in  question  contains 

not  less  than  the  minimum  percentages  of  plant  food  guaranteed. 

• 

To  ascertain  how  the  manufacturer  maintains  his  guarantee,  the 
State  Chemist  employs  a  corps  of  inspectors  and  each  year  secures  from 
1200  to  1500  samples  of  fertilizers  wherever  found  in  the  State.  These 
samples  are  taken  from  fertilizer  in  the  possession  of  agents  and  con¬ 
sumers  throughout  the  State  and  are  analyzed  in  the  laboratory  of  the 
State  Chemist.  The  results  of  these  analyses  are  compared  with  the> 
guaranteed  analyses  given  by  the  manufacturers  on  the  official  labels. 

In  1918,  the  State  Chemist  found  that  30.9  per  cent,  of  the  samples 
analyzed  failed  to  meet  the  guarantee  of  the  manufacturer.  Less  than 
10  per  cent.,  however,  were  found  to  be  seriously  deficient  and  manufac¬ 
turers  in  most  cases  made  price  adjustments  to  the  consumer  on  seriously 
deficient  shipments. 

Some  fertilizer  agents  desiring  to  make  sales  enlarge  upon  the  value 
of  their  brands  and  speak  in  terms  that  are  misleading  to  the  consumer. 
Farmers  should  request  the  agent  to  show  the  official  tag  in  talking  of 
his  brand,  as  this  tag  contains  all  the  information  necessary  and  is 
printed  in  a  form  that  is  not  misleading  or  confusing.  When  the  sale  is 
concluded,  the  farmer  should  ask  the  agent  to  state  on  the  back  of  the 
official  tag  the  terms  of  the  sale.  This  tag  should  be  retained  by  the 
farmer  and  compared  with  the  official  tags  found  attached  to  the  fertilizer 
upon  arrival.  This  system  will  prevent  confusion  and  misunderstanding 
as  to  what  brand  was  actually  purchased. 

For  full  information  regarding  analyses  of  all  brands  registered  for 
sale  in  Indiana,  write  to  the  State  Chemist,  Purdue  University  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station,  LaFayette,  Indiana. 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  93 
LaFaylttl,  Indv  June:,  1919 


FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE 

CREAMERY  LICENSE  DIVISION 
FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1919 

a  * 


Putolisbed  toy  tbi  station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


THE  EXAMINING  BOARD 


Professor  R.  E.  Cardweee,  Chairman,1  LaFayette 
Professor  O.  E.  Reed,  Chairman,2  LaFayette 
Samuee  Scpieosser,  Plymouth 
D.  B.  Johnson,  Mooresville 

P.  H.  Crane,  Lebanon 

D.  F.  Maish,  Frankfort 

E.  A.  MarpeE,  Muncie 
B.  G.  Moore,  Marion 


>-  Advisory  Members 


CREAMERY  LICENSE  DIVISION 

T.  H.  Broughton,  Chief  Inspector 
W.  F.  EppeE,  Glassware  Inspector 
H.  W.  FeEishER,  Ass’t  Inspector 
W.  H.  Martin,  Ass’t  Inspector 
W.  F.  Ricketts,  Ass’t  Inspector 
E.  C.  Rowe,  Ass’t  Inspector 


1  April  1,  1918  to  September  1,  1918 

2  September  1,  1918  to  March  31,  1919,  inclusive 


FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  CREAMERY 

LICENSE  DIVISION 

FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1919 


O.  E.  Resd  T.  H.  Broughton 

ADMINISTRATION 

The  Creamery  and  Tester’s  License  Law  (Acts  of  1913,  Sixty- 
eighth  General  Assembly,  State  of  Indiana),  enacted  to  regulate  the 
weighing,  sampling  and  testing  of  milk,  cream,  etc.,  charges  the  Purdue 
University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  with  its  enforcement.  The 
Creamery  License  Division  of  the  Dairy  Department  was  established  to 
put  into  effect  the  Station’s  responsibility  in  the  administration  of  this 
law.  The  law  provides  for  an  Examining  Board  consisting  of  two  rep¬ 
resentatives  of  the  dairy  industry  of  the  State  to  be  appointed  by  the  In¬ 
diana  State  Dairy  Association,  and  the  Chief  of  the  Dairy  Department  of 
Purdue  University,  as  members.  The  Chief  of  the  Dairy  Department  is 
chairman  ex  officio.  The  office  of  the  Creamery  License  Division  bears 
to  the  licensed  creameries  and  testers  two  relations — supervisory  and 
advisory. 

In  its  supervisory  relations,  the  Creamery  License  Division  has  to 
do  mainly  with  the  conduct  of  licensed  testers  and  creameries  in  so  far 
as  the  same  refers  to  the  testing,  sampling,  etc.,  of  milk  and  cream  which 
is  bought  on  the  butter-fat  basis.  In  the  administration  of  this  work, 
examinations  are  given  to  all  applicants  for  testers’  licenses  and  the  ex¬ 
aminations  are  held  at  regular  intervals  in  different  sections  of  the  State. 
To  pass  the  examination,  testers  must  show  their  proficiency  in  testing 
milk  and  cream  as  well  as  a  general  knowledge  of  the  principles  involved 
in  testing.  To  insure  against  manipulation  of  butter-fat  tests  by  licensed 
testers,  it  has  been  necessary  to  establish  a  system  of  inspection  and  this 
phase  of  the  work  is  executed  by  retesting  samples  of  milk  and  cream 
before  or  after  the  milk  or  cream  is  delivered  to  the  factory  or  receiving 
station.  General  inspection  of  the  equipment  and  methods  used  is  neces¬ 
sary,  in  order  that  the  same  may  not  cause  an  unintentional  violation  of 
the  law  or  the  rules  and  regulations  under  which  the  tester  operates.  The 
use  of  standard  glassware,  which  has  been  inspected  and  found  to  be 
accurate,  is  required. 

The  advisory  relations  involve  the  giving  of  assistance  in  matters 
pertaining  to  the  different  phases  of  testing  milk  and  cream,  suggestions 
in  regard  to  the  operation  of  receiving  stations  and  advice  to  operators  on 
topics  about  which  there  may  be  question.  Through  the  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station,  the  opportunity  is  afforded  to  substantiate  the  pres¬ 
ent  methods  of  testing  and  to  contrive  new  methods. 

The  close  relationship  of  the  Creamery  License  Division  to  the  ex¬ 
perimental  and  extension  forces  of  the  State  and  others  concerned  with 
the  welfare  of  the  dairy  interests,  makes  the  work  more  beneficial  to  the 
industry.  The  Division  has  endeavored  to  secure  results  which  will 
stimulate  the  dairy  production  of  the  State  and  bring  about  better  con¬ 
ditions  for  both  the  producer  and  manufacturer. 

The  Creamery  License  Division  serves  as  a  representative  for  the 
farmer  and  for  factories  which  buy  milk  or  cream  on  the  butter-fat  basis. 


4 


While  the  legal  duty  of  the  Creamery  License  Division  is  to  insure  hon¬ 
est  and  reliable  butter-fat  tests  by  enforcing  the  provisions  of  the  Cream¬ 
ery  and  Tester’s  License  law,  the  Division  makes  it  possible  for  the  pro¬ 
ducer  or  manufacturer  to  know  whether  correct  tests  are  made.  With 
the  continued  development  of  the  dairy  industry,  this  service  is  enlarging 
and  is  more  generally  utilized,  probably  as  a  result  of  increased  competition 
on  the  part  of  manufacturers.  Correct  tests  are  largely  given  but  it  is  oc¬ 
casionally  found  that  a  tester  pays  for  milk  or  cream  on  an  incorrect 
basis.  When  it  is  found  that  such  is  the  case  the  proper  practice  may 
be  effected  by  educational  means  or  by  prosecution.  When  prosecution 
is  necessary,  the  violation  is  reported  to  the  prosecuting  attorney  whose 
duty  it  is  to  institute  proceedings  against  the  person  or  persons  and  to 
prosecute  the  same  to  final  termination  according  to  the  laws  of  the 
State  of  Indiana.1 


Fig.  1.  Creamerymen  taking  Short  Course  at  Purdue  University,  January,  1919 

TESTERS’  LICENSES 

Testers’  licenses  are  issued  to  milk  and  cream  testers  who  have  suc¬ 
cessfully  passed  the  examination  and  who  have  paid  the  required  fee. 
Examinations  are  given  to  applicants  for  licenses  for  the  purpose  of  de¬ 
termining  their  ability  to  make  practical  and  reliable  tests  of  milk  and 
cream.  Candidates,  to  pass  the  examination,  must  receive  a  grade  of  70 
per  cent,  or  more,  and  the  passing  grade  cannot  be  obtained  if  duplicate 
tests  of  milk  or  cream  show  variations  greater  than  the  maximum  errors 
which  might  be  caused  by  the  test  bottles.  By  requiring  duplicate  tests 
of  samples,  the  testers’  general  methods  of  sampling  are  noted. 

To  allow  shipping  stations  to  be  opened  and  testers  to  receive  prac¬ 
tical  experience  before  the  date  of  the  examination,  the  Examining  Board 
has  ruled  that  special  permits  may  be  issued  to  new  testers.  Permits  are 
usually  issued  for  a  period  of  two  or  three  weeks  and  the  holder  bears 
the  same  responsibility  as  a  licensed  tester.  The  permit  automatically  ex- 


1  Acts  of  1913,  page  924 


pires  on  the  date  of  the  examination  except  in  case  of  sickness  of  the  ap¬ 
plicant.  In  case  of  failure  to  pass,  permits  are  extended  to  the  date  of 
the  following  examination. 

Testers’  examinations  are  at  present  held  once  each  month  at  La- 
Fayette,  in  the  Dairy  Department  of  Purdue  University;  at  Fort  Wayne, 
in  the  Court  House  and  the  F.  H.  George  Company’s  Creamery ;  at  Mun- 
cie,  in  the  Creamery  of  the  Fox  River  Butter  Company ;  at  Evansville,  in 
the  Court  House  and  the  Creamery  of  the  Evansville  Pure  Milk  Com¬ 
pany;  at  Terre  Haute,  in  the  Emily  Fairbanks  Library  and  the  Creamery 
of  the  Wadley  Company;  at  North  Vernon,  in  the  City  Hall  and  the 
cream  station  of  the  J.  A.  Long  Company.  Through  the  kindness  of  these 
agencies  it  has  been  possible  to  hold  testers’  examinations  at  six  points 
in  the  State  and  to  these  agencies  the  Creamery  License  Division  ex¬ 
presses  its  appreciation  of  the  services  rendered.  Special  examinations 
have  also  been  held  at  Indianapolis,  Plymouth  and  Louisville,  Kentucky. 

During  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1919,  there  were  issued  1648 
testers’  licenses,  which  is  an  increase  of  539  licenses,  or  48  per  cent,  over 
the  previous  year  and  an  increase  of  108  per  cent,  over  the  year  ending 
March  31,  1917.  The  past  year  has  been  one  of  uncertain  conditions,  a 
heavy  drain  having  been  made  upon  the  man  power  for  war  service, 
which,  no  doubt,  has  caused  many  changes  and  has  been  partly  respon- 
sjble  for  the  greater  number  of  licenses  issued. 

Examinations  were  given  1149  candidates  during  the  past  year  of 
which  127  failed,  including  the  failures  which  occurred  on  both  the  first 
and  second  examinations.  Although  355  more  candidates  were  examined 
than  during  the  previous  year,  the  increase  in  the  number  of  failures  has 
been  very  small.  As  is  usual,  failures  have  been  due  largely  to  the  in¬ 
experience  of  testers,  which  fact  has  been  evidenced  by  their  inability  to 
show  the  same  results  by  making  duplicate  tests  of  the  same  sample  of 
milk  or  cream.  This  may  be  due  to  the  lack  of  appreciation  of  the  fact 
that  without  the  proper  sample  or  the  proper  charge  for  the  test,  reliable 
results  cannot  be  secured.  The  importance  of  the  details  concerned  in 
making  a  test  is  not  thoroughly  understood  by  many  testers. 


Number  of  Candidates  Examined  and  Testers’  Licenses  Issued  Dur¬ 


ing  the  Years  Ending  March  31,  1915,  1916,  1917,  1918  and  1019 


Number 

Number 

Number 

Number 


• 

1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

of  individual  examinations . 

•••  539 

435 

602 

794 

1194 

of  failures . 

. . .  24 

65 

128 

125 

127 

of  persons  passing  examinations. 

•••  5L5 

370 

474 

669 

1022 

of  testers’  licenses  issued . 

. . .  408 

582 

791 

1 109 

1648 

6 


LIST  OF  LICENSED  TESTERS  IN  INDIANA 
FOR  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1919 


Name 

Post  Office 

Abbott,  Edgar 

Craigville 

Abersoll,  Anna 

Wolcott 

Addison,  Loraine 

Liberty 

Adkins,  Ada 

Indian  Springs, 
R.  R.  2 

Adrian,  Lena  V. 

Lewisville 

Ahlf,  Henry  W. 

Tell  City 

Akers,  Minnie 

Hardinsburg 

Alberson,  William  C. 

Petroleum 

Alexander,  B.  F. 

Roll 

Alexander,  Mollie  E. 

Marshall 

Alexander,  V.  H. 

Roll 

Alfrey,  Eleanor 

Waldron 

Alger,  R.  M. 

Urbana 

Allen,  Carrie 

Terre  Haute 

Allen,  Frank  R. 

Indianapolis 

Allen,  Harry  C. 

Bedford 

Allen,  John  K. 

New  Albany 

Allen,  Petty 

Sellersburg 

Allen,  Sylvester 

Rome 

Alley,  Edith 

Pendleton 

Allison,  Mrs.  E.  R. 

Clayton 

Altum,  Fred  E. 

Lebanon 

Altum,  Herschel 

Thorntown 

Amber,  Mamie 

Urbana 

Amber,  Russell 

South  Whitley 

Amick,  Margaret 

Marysville 

Amos,  W. 

Nabb 

Amstutz,  Henry 

Yera  Cruz 

Anderson,  A.  J. 

Bedford 

Anderson,  Holger 

Evansville 

Anderson,  Loren  C. 

Ireland 

Anderson,  W.  T. 

Kewanna 

Antney,  C.  R. 

Sandborn 

Antrim,  George  0. 

Converse 

Aper,  Frank 

West  Lafayette 

App,  Earl  B. 

Bristol 

Apple,  Ernest 

Ethel 

Apple,  Lillie 

Youngs  Creek 

Archer,  John 

Salem 

Armstrong,  Hesper 

Franklin 

Arnett,  0.  C. 

Van  Buren 

Arnold,  Frank 

Amboy 

Arnold,  Gorton  M. 

Sunman 

Augustine,  Mabel 

Westville 

Austin,  Ida  H. 

Wheeling 

Austin,  Thomas  G. 

English 

Auxier,  G.  L. 

Depauw 

Ayers,  Mildred 

Summitville 

Babb,  Everett  S. 

Herbst 

Babcock,  Lyman 

Topeka 

Back,  Frank  H. 

Brookville 

Bacon,  Harold  G. 

Terre  Haute 

Baer,  Adam 

Urbana 

Bailey,  Doris 

Ridgeville 

Bailey,  John  C. 

St.  Joe 

Name 

Post  Office 

Baird,  Marvin 

Boonville 

Baker,  Burl  B. 

Fremont 

Baker,  C.  C. 

Burns  City 

Baker,  C.  M. 

Marengo 

Baker,  D.  A.,  Jr. 

Butler 

Baker,  Esther 

Sulphur  Springs 

Baker,  Samuel  L. 

Kokomo 

Ball,  Fred 

Hudson 

Ballinger,  Floyd  L. 

Dalesville 

Ballinger,  P.  E. 

LaFontaine 

Barber,  Freemont 

Salamonia 

Bare,  Mrs.  Earl 

Lexington,  R.R.  2 

Barkdull,  John 

Daleville 

Barker,  Eli  M. 

Grass  Creek 

Barnes,  Dixie  M. 

Elizabeth 

Barnett,  C.  D. 

Logansport 

Barnett,  Ray 

Kendallville 

Barnett,  Walter  J. 

Indianapolis,  R.  0 

Barry,  Doin 

Fremont 

Barry,  Mary 

Hillsboro 

Bartshe,  Glen  E. 

Yorktown 

Bateman,  Orpha 

Jamestown 

Bates,  Mary  E. 

Springport 

Baughn,  G.  R. 

Kennard 

Beams,  J.  M. 

Spencerville 

Beaver,  Carrie 

Advance 

Beavers,  Mrs.  Samuel 

Churubusco 

Beck,  Edna 

Muncie 

Beck,  Theodrie  R. 

Hartsville 

Bedel,  Charles  E. 

Crothersville 

Beetley,  Howe 

Richmond 

Bell,  F.  C. 

Williamsburg 

Benbow,  A.  W. 

Shideler 

Bender,  J.  E. 

Richmond 

Bendit,  Amos 

Wyatt 

Bendit,  Joseph  J. 

Wyatt 

Benham,  Jessie 

Lexington,  R.R.  2 

Bennett,  Agnes 

Monterey 

Bennett,  Helen 

Fargo 

Bennett,  Hiram  J. 

South  Bend 

Bennett,  Mrs.  John 

Fargo 

Bennett,  John  H. 

Michigantown 

Berg,  Mrs.  Frank 

Birdseye 

Berg,  Russell  R. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Berkey,  Henry 

Wakarusa 

Berryhill,  S.  F. 

Lynn 

Beshoar,  Daniel 

Burnetts  Creek 

Beshoar,  H. 

Burnetts  Creek 

Beverly,  Frank 

Lynn,  R.  R.  32 

Bevington,  Harold  P. 

Butler 

Bicket,  John  H. 

Indianapolis 

Biddinger,  Cloie 

Argos 

Bierly,  Knoefel  Worth 

Pekin 

Biggs,  Alfred  A. 

Decatur 

Bigham,  James  M. 

Oakland  City 

Bigney,  Leslie  G. 

Mooreshill 

Billman,  W.  F. 

Argos 

7 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Birkla,  Charles 

Sulphur 

Briscoe,  W.  E. 

Depauw 

Bishop,  Edna 

Depauw 

Brittain,  Frank 

Fountain  City 

Bixel,  Russell 

Culver 

Broderick,  Cathryne 

Bloomingdale 

Bixler,  Wesley  H. 

Haubstadt 

Brooks,  Nellie 

Catlin 

Blackburn,  G.  A. 

Oaktown 

Broshears,  James  G. 

Tennyson 

Blackburn,  L.  A. 

Oakland  City 

Brower,  Wm.  C. 

Roann 

Blackburn,  Paul 

Decatur 

Brown,  Alma 

Decatur 

Blackman,  Vera 

Peru 

Brown,  Belle 

Swayzee 

Blanchard,  A.  W. 

Hebron 

Brown,  Mrs.  C.  Ray 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Blase,  Ivan  W. 

Cynthiana 

Brown,  C.  Ray 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Bleckmann,  Henry  W. 

Elberfeld 

Brown,  Charles  M. 

Pierceton 

Blesch,  Henry 

Elberfeld,  R.F.D. 

Brown,  Chris 

Indianapolis 

Blesch,  Mary  L. 

Elberfeld,  R.F.D. 

Brown,  Donna 

Lynn 

Blom,  Victor 

Huntington 

Brown,  Ed 

Cambridge  City 

Bloomfield,  George 

Kendallville 

Brown,  Edna 

Packerton 

Blount,  Erville 

Blountsville 

Brown,  Florence 

Chrisney 

Blume,  Harry  K. 

Scottsburg 

Brown,  Fred  S. 

Newtown 

Blume,  Henry 

Scottsburg 

Brown,  George 

Corydon 

Blume,  Naomi 

Scottsburg 

Brown,  J.  T. 

Indianapolis 

Bocock,  Fred  S. 

Dillsboro 

Brown,  James  Z. 

Gentryville 

Bodenhorn,  Walter 

Anderson 

Brown,  Nellie  F. 

Linden 

Bodey,  Eddie 

Patriot 

Brown,  Nora  E. 

Gaston 

Boerke,  Jesse  T. 

Patoka 

Brown,  0.  C. 

Cromwell 

Bogan,  C.  M. 

Goodland 

Brown,  Rosa 

College  Corner,  0. 

Boger,  Oscar  C. 

Tell  City 

Brown,  S.  E. 

Poe 

Boger,  Perry  W. 

Grabill,  R.  R.  3 

Brown,  Thomas  R. 

Shelburn 

Bogue,  Joseph  P. 

Spiceland 

Brown,  Wm.  A. 

Millgrove 

Bollenbacher,  Jacob 

Wakarusa 

Brubeck,  Philip  H. 

New  Albany 

Bolt,  Granville  B. 

Greenfield 

Bryant,  Blanche 

Swayzee 

Bonar,  Fred  J. 

Hamlet 

Bryarly,  Lewis  S. 

Laporte 

Bone,  Joseph 

Spurgeon 

Buckland,  John  W. 

Montpelier 

Bonebrake,  Art  E. 

Tangier 

Bullington,  Paul 

Hardinsburg 

Booker,  Mabel 

Monticello 

Burger,  Lota 

Swayzee 

Boone,  Cecil 

Marion 

Burks,  Charles  H. 

Spencer 

Borders,  Frank 

Velpen 

Burns,  Wallace 

Milford 

Borroughs,  Robert 

Modoc 

Burteh,  J.  W. 

Letts 

Borton,  A.  M. 

Mentone 

Busenburg,  Loren  I. 

Rochester 

Borton,  L.  C. 

Mentone 

Bush,  L.  A. 

Pekin 

Boston,  Chas.  H. 

Bradford 

Bush,  Markley  E. 

North  Madison 

Bosworth,  Letha 

Ridgeville 

Bush,  Oliver  S. 

Martinsburg 

Bower,  Benton  B. 

New  Washington 

Butcher,  William  P. 

Bryant 

Bowman,  Glen 

Middlebury 

Byerley,  0.  W. 

Georgetown 

Boyd,  Ira 

Lebanon 

Byers,  Archibald  U. 

Boonville 

Boyers,  Bruce  M. 

Angola 

Byers,  Mrs.  Eva 

West  Lafayette 

Brahm,  F.  C. 

Columbia  City, 

Byers,  Ennis 

Medaryville 

R.  R.  5 

Byers,  S.  A. 

Tennyson 

Brand,  Olven  S. 

Indianapolis 

Braner,  P.  L. 

Hartford  City 

Cain,  James 

Twelve  Mile 

Braner,  Von 

Hartford  City 

Caldwell,  Harl 

Thorntown 

Brenneman,  Adah  F. 

Summitville 

Cale,  W.  Ray 

Hobbs 

Brenneman,  Levi 

Summitville 

Callahan,  Gladys 

Bedford 

Brenner,  Frank  E. 

Mariah  Hill 

Calloway,  Maysel  Day 

Salem,  R.  R.  2 

Brenner,  John,  Jr. 

Eldorado,  Ill. 

Campbell,  Rex 

Fort  Wayne 

Bretz,  Hugo  F. 

Huntingburg 

Candy,  U.  S. 

Clayton 

Brewer,  Fred  C. 

Redkey 

Canine,  W.  W. 

Waveland 

Bretz,  Oscar  H. 

Huntingburg 

Cannon,  Esther 

Farmland 

Brewer,  Lelia 

Parker,  R.  R.  23 

Carlock,  L.  W. 

Paris  Crossing 

Bridegarn,  E.  C. 

Fort  Wayne 

Carmichael,  Claude 

Columbus 

Brinkman,  Anna 

Elberfeld 

Carpenter,  Frank 

Rochester 

Brinkman,  Benj. 

Elberfeld 

Carpenter,  J.  R. 

Ellettsville 

8 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Carper,  Mrs.  J.  R. 

Corunna 

Compton,  E.  J. 

Greenville 

Carrico,  Joseph  H. 

Loogootee 

Confer,  Elmer  E. 

Mexico 

Carter,  Henry  L. 

Flora 

Connell,  Orlando  S. 

Odon 

Carter,  W.  E. 

Hobbs 

Cook,  Emma  M. 

Batesville 

Case,  Dr.  W.  W. 

Nebraska,  R.R.  1 

Cook,  George  M. 

Warren 

Casper,  C.  W. 

Alexandria 

Cook,  Milton  C. 

Plymouth 

Cassidy,  Lewis  E. 

Tell  City 

Cook,  William  H. 

Leiters  Ford 

Castetter,  Maude 

Memphis 

Cook,  W.  M. 

Converse 

Cates,  Rhodie  A. 

Burrows 

Cooke,  Ora  Kenneth 

Crawfordsville 

Cathcart,  George 

Crothersville 

Cooley,  Delmer  L. 

Scottsburg 

Cauble,  R.  A. 

Youngs  Creek 

Cooley,  Harriet 

Clarks  Hill 

Causey,  Kelly 

South  Bend 

Cooper,  William 

Fountain  City 

Cavett,  W.  A. 

Poseyville 

Cornelius,  John 

Aurora 

Chaille,  Ella 

Lebanon 

Corts,  Effie 

Star  City 

Chalfant,  M.  J. 

Parker 

Costello,  Art  A. 

Bluffton 

Chamberlin,  John 

Lafayette 

Couch,  William  F. 

Milford 

Chambers,  A.  L. 

Velpen 

Coudret,  Adolph 

Armstrong,  R.R.  2 

Chamness,  Bessie 

Indianapolis 

Coulter,  J.  E. 

Paoli 

Chamness,  Clifford 

Economy 

Cox,  Orin 

Mt.  Vernon 

Chamness,  James  L. 

Andrews 

Crabill,  Mrs.  Harrison 

Bruce  Lake 

Chamness,  Ora  N. 

Petersburg 

Craig,  N.  S. 

Balbec 

Chapman,  Earl  E. 

Rochester,  R.R.  5  Craig,  Raymond  I. 

Bourbon 

Charleswood,  Lewis 

Stroll 

Cravens,  B.  H. 

Hardinsburg 

Chenoweth,  Leo 

Crete,  R.  R.  34 

Crawford,  Alex  C. 

Owensville 

Chenoweth,  T.  W. 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Creager,  Carl 

Seymour 

Chilton,  Jeff 

Gaston 

Creath,  M.  P. 

Vevay 

Christenson,  Jacob 

South  Bend 

Crenshan,  H.  W. 

Elberfeld 

Christoffel,  William 

Auburn 

Crews,  R.  R. 

Taswell 

Clark,  Arneil 

Kimmell 

Crim,  Orvil  D. 

Winamac 

Clark,  Harry  A. 

Evansville 

Cromwell,  Owen  D. 

Clay  City 

Clark,  Hazel 

LaPaz 

Crosby,  E.  W. 

St.  Paul 

Clark,  John  W. 

Winamac 

Crossley,  Edna  A. 

Noblesville 

Clark,  Raymond 

Kimmell 

Crowder,  Melvin  B. 

New  Ross 

Clausen,  Hans  H. 

Indianapolis 

Crumbaugh,  H.  M. 

Rochester 

Clawson,  E.  0. 

South  Bend 

Cummings,  Clarence  E.  Norman  Station, 

Clegg,  George 

Lexington 

R.  R.  1 

Clements,  Chalice 

Paoli 

Cummins,  Alice  0. 

Harlan 

Cleveland,  L.  R. 

Ft.  Branch 

Cummingham,  C.  E. 

Montpelier 

Cline,  Carrie 

Sheridan 

Curry,  D.  H. 

Winchester 

Clingaman,  S.  M. 

Denver 

Curtis,  Arthur  B. 

Osceola 

Clingenpeel,  Loyd  E. 
Clingenpeel,  Maude 

Burlington 
Hartford  City 

Cutshaw,  F.  H. 

Crawfordsville 

Closser,  Hugh  L. 

LaCrosse 

Dalrymple,  Marie 

Cory 

Cloud,  Marie 

Warren 

Dalzell,  Iva 

Oxford,  0.,  R.R.  4 

Clouse,  Samuel  T. 

Dunkirk 

Dame,  Lottie 

Delphi 

Clow,  E.  V. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Daniels,  Bonnie 

Crothersville 

Cluster,  Mrs.  J.  J. 

Sloan 

Daniels,  Elmer 

Rensselaer 

Cochran,  Francis 

Petroleum 

Darling,  Minnie 

Collett 

Coffee,  Mary 

Decatur 

Darneal,  Charles  E. 

Rockport 

Coffin,  N.  M. 

Knox 

Darrel,  Glenn  W. 

Bascom 

Cogley,  Esther  M. 

Garrett 

Davee,  Ora 

Paragon 

Cole,  L.  H. 

Montpelier 

Davis,  Emmett 

Logansport 

Cole,  Wesley  H. 

Versailles 

Davis,  Fred  R. 

Alexandria 

Collier,  E.  C. 

Martinsville 

Davis,  George  W.,  Jr. 

Marion 

Collins,  Alexander 

Clifford 

Davis,  John  B. 

Marion 

Collins,  Arthur 

Mooreland 

Davis,  Maud  E. 

Winslow 

Collins,  Esther 

Prairie  Creek 

Davis,  M.  Pauline 

Montpelier 

Collins,  Hale  E. 

Aurora 

Davis,  Ruth 

Oxford,  0.,  R.R.  3 

Collings,  Wesley 

Judson 

Dawson,  Theodore  R. 

McGrawsville 

Combs,  Charles  M. 

Reddington 

Day,  Lottie 

Salem,  R.  R.  2 

9 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

DeLucenay,  Eugene  N. 

Bryant 

Ellison,  Joseph  C. 

Crown  Point 

DeLucenay,  L.  J. 

Ashley 

Ellsworth,  William  E. 

Huntingburg 

Delph,  Wm.  R.  v 

Fortville 

Ely,  Frank  N. 

Huntingburg 

Demaree,  Olva 

Fairmount 

Ely,  Geo.  D. 

Huntingburg 

DeMars,  Walter 

Marion 

Ely,  Ruth  Palmer 

Montpelier 

Denison,  Earl  P. 

Marion 

Emerson,  C.  V. 

Owensville 

Dennerlein,  C.  E. 

Queensville 

Eminger,  Elma 

Wolcottville 

Denny,  Chandler  H. 

Boonville 

Enger,  J.  0. 

Osceola 

Denny,  Florence 

Depauw 

Erb,  Julius  J. 

Geneva 

Depler,  Julia 

Fort  Wayne 

Erwin,  Nicks  R. 

Petersburg 

Deremiah,  B.  K. 

Paoli 

Erwin,  William 

Monroeville 

Dexter,  Robert  J. 

St.  Paul 

Eshelman,  J.  F. 

LaGrange 

Dierking,  Edith  S. 

Aurora 

Eskew,  J.  C. 

Waynetown 

Dierking,  Louise 

Aurora 

Estep,  Cleo  W. 

Milford 

Dilk,  Jessie 

Dupont 

Etter,  William  E. 

Alamo 

Dillin,  Gaile 

Rock  Creek 

Evans,  Mrs.  Ethel 

Etna  Green 

Dilts,  Harry  E. 

St.  Paul 

Evans,  H.  V. 

Redkey,  R.  D. 

Dipert,  Amos  B. 

Hamlet 

Everett,  Walter 

Hamilton 

Dixon,  Cora 

Farmland 

Everman,  Edna 

Kirklin 

Dixon,  William  F. 

Bristow 

Dobbins,  Oral 

Scotland 

Fachinger,  Henry 

Lanesville 

Doenges,  Fred  W. 

Connersville 

Fadely,  Ray 

Yorktown 

Dokes,  Ralph  W. 

Swayzee 

Fair,  Lowell  E. 

Walton 

Dollens,  J.  0. 

Trinity  Springs 

Fairchild,  D.  J. 

Monon 

Donart,  Warren 

Hartford  City 

Farling,  Bess  T. 

Bluffton 

Donner,  Ralph 

Hope 

Farling,  Cloyd  H. 

Bluffton 

Doolittle,  Oscar 

Doolittle  Mills 

Fastnow,  Bertha  D. 

Reynolds 

Douglas,  F.  R. 

Miami 

Fastnow,  Frederick  M. 

Reynolds 

Dover,  Harry  S. 

Middlebury 

Featherstone,  Theodore  Ladoga 

Dreyer,  Mary 

Sunman 

Fehrman,  Gus 

Richmond 

Driscoll,  Fyrne  E. 

Gaston 

Fellmy,  Carl  M. 

Crandall 

Driskill,  Asahel 

Modoc 

Felty,  Palmer  Wilson 

Fulton 

Duckwall,  Alva  F. 

Van  Buren 

Fender,  Amanda 

Spencer,  R.  R3  4 

Duffy,  John  R. 

Versailles 

Ferguson,  Mrs.  Bessie 

Colfax 

Duge,  A.  H. 

Bunker  Hill 

Ferguson,  Curran 

Grantsburg 

Duggins,  J.  W. 

Youngs  Creek 

Ferguson,  Earl 

Camden 

Duncan,  Dr.  William 

Waterloo 

Ferguson,  James  R. 

Colfax 

Dunham,  Delbert 

Union  Mills 

Ferguson,  Roy  E. 

Alert 

Dunn,  Aleida  G. 

Henryville 

Fertig,  D.  D. 

Franklin 

Dupler,  O.  L. 

Walkerton 

Fetters,  Ethel  L. 

Poneto 

Durst,  Thelma 

Waterloo 

Fey,  Andrew 

Laurel 

Dusenburg,  Anna 

Freelandville 

Fidler,  H.  J. 

Alexandria 

Dutton,  J.  F. 

Indianapolis 

Fisel,  Reed  Harrison 

Ligonier 

Fishback,  LaVern 

Redkey 

Earhart,  N.  0. 

Markle 

Fisher,  C.  L. 

Bremen 

Earl,  Blain 

Rockport 

Fisher,  Irene 

Mt.  Etna 

Eberhardt,  Otto 

Dale 

Fisher,  Leslie 

Remington 

Echolds,  Ella  0. 

Windfall 

Flanigan,  Geo.  E. 

Milltown 

Ecker,  Grace  P. 

Bedford 

Fleener,  James  M. 

Morgantown 

Edelman,  Everett 

Metamora 

Fleming,  Edith 

Clarks  Hill 

Edington,  E.  W. 

Sandborn 

Flock,  Ben 

Corydon,  R.  R.  1 

Edwards,  Chas.  E. 

Greensboro 

Flood,  C.  S. 

Muncie 

Edwards,  Charles  W. 

Indianapolis 

Flynn,  Karl  R. 

Mauckport 

Edwards,  Nettie 

Hartford  City 

Fogal,  Arlie  L. 

New  Middletown 

Edwards,  W.  A. 

Indianapolis 

Forbes,  Walter  A. 

Remington 

Egolf,  Sam 

Wanatah 

Ford,  Gayl 

Lapel 

Elder,  J.  H. 

North  ManchesterFord,  Geo.  W. 

Ft.  Branch 

Eldreige,  Grant  E. 

Medaryville 

Ford,  Loyd  E. 

Kentland 

Elkins,  Mrs.  Lue 

Terre  Haute 

Foreman,  Mrs.  Andra 

Fortville 

Ellis,  Joseph  A. 

Paoli 

Fort,  J.  0. 

Willow  Branch 

Name 

Fosdick,  Geo.  H. 
Foust,  Harvey 
Fox,  Esta 
Franklin,  E. 

Franks,  A.  H. 

Frazier,  R.  A. 

Free,  Loyd 
Freeman,  Press 
Friar,  C.  M. 

Friedel,  Mrs.  Victor 
Friedley,  Hugh 
Friedman,  Kathryn 
Friend,  R.  T. 

Fries,  Otto  T. 

Fritsch,  Leona 
Fritz,  Alfred  A. 
Frohbieter,  Dan  W. 
Froman,  Jessie 
Froman,  Ray  S. 

Fry,  Arthur  W. 
Fryback,  Dola 
Fryback,  J.  C. 
Fuelling,  Fred 
Fuhs,  Fred  A. 

Fuhs,  Robert  J. 

Fulks,  Glen  Elroy 
Fuller,  E.  L. 

Fuller,  Loyd  W. 
Furnish,  A.  W. 
Furnish.  Ray 
Fye,  William  F. 

Galbreath,  Mrs.  B.  H. 
Gans,  Walter  Leslie 
Gardner,  Effie 
Gardner,  George 
Gardner,  Donald 
Gardner,  William  G. 
Garling,  Myrtle 
Garn,  J.  W. 

Garriott,  Charles  U. 
Garrison,  Carolyn 
Garrison,  H.  G. 
Garrison,  Russell  M. 

Garrison,  T.  R. 
Garrison,  William  L. 
Garrott,  Arthur  B. 
Garrott,  Ruth 
Gaylor,  H.  H. 

Gear,  Geo.  W. 
Geiselman,  Nelson 
Geisler,  Tillie 
Gemmer,  Ernest 
Gerlach,  Pauline 
Gick,  Mrs.  Mora 
Gillaspy,  James  C. 
Gilmore,  B.  B. 
Gilmour,  Chas.  T. 
Given,  Harry 
Glass,  W.  R. 


IO 


Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Crawfordsville 

Glassburn,  C.  W. 

Garrett 

Lapel 

Glover,  John  L. 

Covington 

South  Whitley 

Goddard,  Mrs.  Edith 

Williamsburg 

Freedom 

Gold,  H.  G. 

Metamora 

Burket 

Good,  Clarence 

Royal  Center 

Hartford  City 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  G.  M. 

Shelbyville 

Valeene 

Goodwine,  Mont 

Talbot 

Spencer,  R.  R.  3 

Gordon,  Bessie  J. 

Carlos  City 

Warren 

Gordon,  Bill  R. 

Rochester 

Huff 

Gordon,  Margaret 

Bluffton 

Leavenworth 

Gorrell,  Van  M. 

Osgood 

Evansville 

Gossett,  P.  T. 

Frankfort 

Dayton 

Gowan,  Myrtle 

Alfordsville 

Plymouth 

Graham,  Wm.  H. 

Portland 

St.  Henry 

Graves,  Forrest  E. 

New  Ross 

Monterey 

Gray,  Edd.  W. 

Franklin 

Ft.  Branch 

Gray,  C.  E. 

Remington 

Marengo 

Green,  Arthur  E. 

Fremont 

Leavenworth 

Greenham,  John 

Milan 

Swayzee 

Greenlee,  Mary 

Coatesville 

Ossian 

Greenlee,  W.  A. 

Middletown 

Bluffton 

Greenwood,  Mrs.  E.  S. 

Ashley 

Mt.  Vernon 

Greer,  Earl 

Pendleton 

Otwell 

Gressel,  Leo 

Columbus 

Jasper 

Grieger,  Alfred  O. 

Medaryville 

Auburn 

Griffin,  Ethel 

Honey  Creek 

Wolcottville 

Griffith,  Allen  M. 

Franklin 

Tipton 

Griffiths,  Charles 

Indianapolis 

Van  Buren 

Griggs,  W.  Monroe 

Sullivan 

Greentown 

Grim,  John 

Tocsin 

Hillsboro 

Grim,  0.  C. 

Albion 

Grim,  Zora 

Cicero 

Rising  Sun,  R.  2 

Grimes,  Albert  B. 

Wallace 

Madison 

Grimes,  J.  W. 

Wallace 

Russellville 

Grimes,  Thomas  L. 

English 

Scottsburg 

Gringer,  Peter  M. 

Indianapolis 

Warren 

Grogan,  Thomas 

Freedland  Park 

Wabash 

Groskurd,  Gertrude 

Marysville 

Flora 

Gross,  Bert  C. 

Cataract 

Fremont 

Grove,  Mrs.  Hiram 

Geneva 

Parr 

Groves,  Grover  C. 

Pennville 

Metamora 

Growcock,  Thurlow 

Roann 

Tennyson 

Grubbs,  Ancil 

Modoc 

Flora 

Grubbs,  E.  J. 

Lawrenceburg, 
R.  R.  1 

Flora 

Grubbs,  Lawrence 

Losantville 

Flora 

Guernsey,  Lillian 

Henrysville 

Brookston 

Guernsey,  Minnie 

Memphis 

Brookston 

Guinn,  S.  M. 

Buck  Creek 

Greensfork 

Gullette,  Edgar  W. 

Seymour 

Sims 

Gunckel,  Thomas  B. 

Greensfork 

Knox 

Gurley,  Thomas  J. 

Patriot 

Loogootee 

Bippus 

Gutzwiler,  Albert  C. 

Weisburg 

Indianapolis 

Hagen,  Gustave  H. 

Salem 

Portland 

Hains,  Lodica 

Elwood 

Indianapolis 

Haines,  Fred  L. 

North  Salem 

Sunman 

Haley,  William 

Pine  Village 

Burney 

Hall,  Bertha  B. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

East  Enterprise 

Hall,  John  C. 

Leipsic 

Madison 

Hall,  Ruth  M. 

Lucerne 

Name 


Post  Office 


Name 


Post  Office 


Hamann,  Fred 
Hamilton,  Wm.  A. 
Hammitt,  A.  L. 
Hammitt,  Luther 
Hanaway,  Herbert 
Hanaway,  Orville 
Hanaway,  W.  C. 
Hancock,  Elza 
Handy,  R.  R. 

Hansen,  A. 

Hanson,  C.  K. 

Hare,  Joseph  E. 

Hare,  Raymond 
Harding,  Wm.  Charles 
Hargis,  J.  A. 

Harkins,  Wm. 

Harlan,  Loren  0. 
Harman,  Mrs.  Frank 
Harman,  Frank 
Harman,  Mable 
Harmer,  J.  C. 

Harned,  Enoch 
Harned,  Ida 
Harness,  H.  L. 

Harper,  Rachel  C. 
Harper,  V.  L. 

Harrell,  Clyde 
Harrell,  Walter 
Harris,  Claude  B. 
Harris,  J.  M. 

Harris,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Harris,  J.  S. 

Harris,  L.  G. 

Harris,  Luther  V. 
Harris,  Walter  R. 
Harris,  W.  E. 

Harrison,  Carroll  J. 
Hart,  Harvey  K. 
Harter,  James 
Hart,  William 
Hartle,  Fred  E. 
Hartmann,  B.  H. 
Hartman,  R.  C. 
Hartsox,  Mrs.  Emma 
Harvey,  James 
Harvey,  Mayna 
Hasecuster,  J.  E. 

Hass,  Louis 
Hatter,  Geo.  L. 

Hatter,  Mrs.  Thos.  G. 
Hawkins,  Edith 

Hawkins,  Mrs.  Guy 
Hawkins,  J.  H. 
Hawkins,  Ollie  S. 
Hawley,  Jacob  O. 
Hayes,  Eldred  D. 
Haymond,  Harriet  A. 
Haymond,  Omar  H. 
Heady,  Harold 
Headley,  Marion  W. 


LeRoy 

Rising  Sun 

Pennville 

Pennville 

South  Bend 

DeMotte 

DeMotte 

Poseyville 

Morristown 

Crown  Point 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Pulaski 

Nappanee 

Burlington 

Rockport 

Logansport 

Leesburg 

Warsaw 

Warsaw 

Indianapolis 

Tippecanoe 

Valeene 

Valeene 

Blocher 

Pennville 

Mackey 

Andrews 

Wabash 

Morocco 

Waynetown 

Waynetown 

Howe 

Delphi 

Bloomington 

Silver  Lake 

Rensselaer 

Danville 

Hudson 

Silver  Lake 

Uniondale 

Larwill 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.R.7 
Larwill 
Garrett 
Muncie 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Elwood 

Schnellville 

Roanoke 

Roanoke 

LaFontaine, 

R.  R.  1 
Newport 
Shoals 
Spencer 
Paragon 
Oliver 
Waldron 
Waldron 

Noblesville,  R.R.6 
Martinsville 


Heaney,  John 
Heaston,  Sylbert  H. 
Heath,  R.  H. 

Heath,  William  F. 
Heaton,  Margaret 
Heeter,  Loren  E. 
Heflin,  Orla  H. 

Heim,  William 
Heitman,  John  H. 
Helmet,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Henderson,  George  O. 
Henderson,  Geo.  W. 
Henderson,  Virgil 
Henderson,  W.  A. 
Henderson,  W.  E. 
Hendrich,  Perry  C. 
Henry,  Guy  R. 

Henser,  Herman  G. 
Henson,  Gladys 
Herman,  G. 

Herron,  Hattie 
Hewins,  Dan 
Hiatt,  Carl 
Hiatt,  Eli 
Hiatt,  Ralph 
Hibner,  Jacob  H. 
Hickle,  Amos 
Hickman,  Frank  M. 
Hicks,  Claude 
Hill,  A.  P.  ' 

Hill,  Harry 

Hill,  Olla 
Hillegass,  Ward 
Hiller,  Mary 
Himmelheber,  C.  B. 
Hinshaw,  Dougan 
Hochmeister,  E.  K. 
Hochmeister,  H.  W. 
Hochstetler,  Alice 
Hoelker,  Florent 
Hoffman,  H.  A. 
Hoham,  James  W.  R. 
Holderman,  J.  G. 
Hollen,  George 
Hollenbeck,  Louise 
Holler,  Addie 
Holloway,  A.  V. 
Holloway,  Lulu  B. 
Holloway,  Mixon 
Hooker,  Cora 

Hoot,  Mrs.  Floyd 
Hooten,  E.  P. 

Hoover,  Maynard 
Hoover,  Wm.  A. 
Hopewell,  J.  M. 
Hornaday,  Grace 
Hornaday,  H.  P. 
Hornaday,  Ida  F. 
Hornby,  J.  W. 


Lowell 

Tippecanoe 

Shelburn 

Florence 

Hayden 

Ligonier 

Arcadia 

Huntingburg 

Holland 

Wabash 

Wolcott 

Odon 

Odon 

Princeton 

Versailles 

New  Salisbury 

Kokomo 

Pierceton 

Vandalia 

Osgood 

Cory 

Boonville 

Elwood 

Farmland 

Muncie,  R.  R.  6 

Monticello 

Kewanna 

Patriot 

Tell  City 

Bippus,  R.  R.  1 

Fountain  City, 

R.  A 

Goldsmith 

Huntertown 

Indianapolis 

New  Middletown 

Westfield 

Osceola 

Evansville 

Clay  City 

Oldenburg 

Johnsburg 

Plymouth 

North  Liberty 

Francisco 

Westville 

Fulton 

South  Whitley 
Syracuse 
Wabash,  R.  R.  6 
Greenfield 

Avilla 

English 

Goshen,  R.  R.  4 

Goshen 

Farmersburg 

Plainfield 

Noblesville 

Noblesville 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  1 


12 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Horne,  Bernice 

Danville 

Johnson,  F.  M. 

Grandview 

Horn,  Mrs.  J.  A. 

Rockville 

Johnson,  Grant  H. 

Muncie 

Hostetler,  LeRoy 

Middlebury 

Johnson,  Guy 

Ewing 

Hostetler,  Samuel 

Shipshewana 

Johnson,  John  0. 

Charlestown 

Hottel,  E.  M. 

Corydon 

Johnson,  Leslie  L. 

Shelburn 

Hough,  Mrs.  G.  C. 

Brook 

Johnson,  L.  E. 

Terre  Haute 

Howard,  D.  Y. 

Waldron 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Mabel  D.  Albany 

Howard,  George  B. 

Velpen 

Johnson,  Mildred 

Muncie 

Howard,  Nell 

Waldron 

Johnson,  Oscar  A. 

Lakeville 

Howe,  Richard 

Frankfort 

Johnson,  R.  H. 

Spencer 

Howell,  E.  M. 

Deputy 

Johnson,  A.  P. 

Roanoke 

Howland,  Fred  Wm. 

Ashley 

Johnson,  Wm.  W. 

Farmersburg 

Hruska,  Chas. 

North  Judson 

Johnston,  Willis 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Hubbard,  M.  0. 

Bainbridge 

Jolliffe,  W.  C. 

Trafalgar 

Hubbell,  Cora 

Coal  City 

Jonas,  Mrs.  William  J. 

Cedar  Grove 

Huber,  Ruby 

Bowling  Green, 

Jones,  Benj.  F. 

Mooresville 

R.  R.  1 

Jones,  D.  M. 

Ramsey 

Huck,  Edward  W. 

Wadesville 

Jones,  G.  F. 

Hazelton 

Hudkins,  Adrian 

Kewanna 

Jones,  Lola  Belle 

Modoc 

Huebschman,  B.  W. 

Huff 

Jones,  Sherman  M. 

Wabash 

Huebschman,  Ed. 

Lamar 

Jonte,  Abbie 

New  Albany 

Huffman,  C. 

Tyner 

Jordan,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 

Arcadia 

Huffman,  Curtis  B. 

Warren 

Joslin,  Ira  A. 

Columbus 

Hull,  John  V. 

Wolf  Lake 

Julian,  Lawrence 

Spurgeon 

Hull,  R.  L. 

Waterloo 

Humbarger,  Heber 

Columbia  City 

Kain,  Anice 

Hayden 

Hunt,  Chester 

Danville 

Kaiser,  Sam  C. 

Eckerty 

Hurley,  Albert 

Kniman 

Kantz,  Ernest 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  3 

Hurst,  R.  Frank 

Newtonville 

Kara,  Ira 

Deedsville 

Huston,  Mary 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Kattman,  Ross  C. 

Poland 

Huston,  Walter 

Parker  City,  R.  22  Keel,  Abraham 

Bippus 

Hutchison,  Fred 

Argos 

Keeling,  Earl 

Evansville 

Hutson,  Harry 

Lynn 

Keever,  Frances 

Hagerstown 

Keever,  Roy 

Idaville 

Ingersoll,  Dessie 

Tipton 

Kellams,  C.  W. 

French  Lick 

Inman,  N.  B. 

Indian  Springs 

Kellems,  Mrs.  J.  E. 

Gatchel 

Inman,  Randall  T. 

Owensburg 

Keller,  Conrad 

Yeddo 

Irvine,  F.  H. 

Burrows 

Keller,  Elmer 

Warren 

Irvin,  W.  Herschel 

Seymour 

Keller,  E.  A. 

Hillsboro 

Kelly,  Albert  C. 

Fairmount 

Jackmann,  Mrs.  Minnie  Hemlock 

Kelly,  Mrs.  Olive  M. 

Salamonia 

Jacks,  Morris 

Lee 

Kelsey,  L.  L. 

Crawfordsville 

Jackson,  Clarie 

Morristown. 

Kelso,  C.  Arthur 

Orland 

Jackson,  Tom 

Vedersburg 

Kelso,  Estelle 

Orland 

Jacobi,  George  E. 

Greenville 

Kendle,  Rex 

Montgomery 

James,  Ben.  H. 

Angola 

Kenrick,  Guy  W. 

Flora 

Jameson,  Treva 

Claypool 

Kent,  J.  R. 

Brownstown 

Jana,  Frances  M. 

Hamlet 

Kepler,  Edna 

Rochester 

Jana,  Rose  A. 

Hamlet 

Keppler,  Roy 

Muncie 

Jarrett,  Nellie 

North  Webster 

Ketcham,  R.  S. 

Boonville 

Jarvis,  R.  E. 

Oxford 

Ketchum,  Benson 

Westport 

Jean,  George  0. 

Bloomfield 

Ketchum,  Donald 

Westport 

Jean,  R.  N. 

Worthington 

Kettrey,  William 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Jeffery,  Jesse  0. 

LaFontaine 

Kilby,  Otis  W. 

Andrews 

Jeffries,  Byron 

Greenfield 

Killion,  W.  H. 

Loogootee 

Jennings,  Emory 

Farmersburg 

Killmer,  Chas.  L. 

Monticello 

Jensen,  Gravers  * 

Indianapolis 

Kime,  Raymond  E. 

Poneto 

Job,  Ellis  T. 

Cloverdale 

Kincaid,  B.  J. 

Vevay 

Job,  Estella 

Cloverdale 

King,  Elmer 

Woodburn 

Johns,  Williard 

Laconia 

Kinsey,  Ruth 

Lynn 

13 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Kinman,  Sherley  R. 

Petersburg 

Lewis,  Homer 

Pekin 

Kinzie,  Chas. 

Bourbon 

Lewis,  Neola 

Warren 

Kirby,  Edith 

Middletown 

Lewis,  Paul  E. 

Williamsburg 

Kiser,  Jerome  B. 

Bluffton 

Liggett,  Jesse  D. 

Bascom 

Kistler,  Joe 

Wabash,  R.  R.  8 

Lilly,  Grace 

Elwood 

Kistler,  John  W. 

Royal  Center 

Lilly,  Mrs.  S.  S. 

North  Vernon 

Klieman,  John 

Lynnville 

Lindaner,  Irene 

Ferdinand 

Klime,  Clarence  N. 

Monroeville 

Lindley,  Glee 

Fowlerton 

Kline,  W.  F. 

South  Milford 

Lindley,  M.  E. 

Cates 

Klopfenstein,  Homer  J, 

.  Grabill 

Lindsey,  E.  S. 

Milltown 

Klusmeier,  William 

Stendel 

Lindy,  R.  F. 

Washington 

Knapp,  Fred 

Butler 

Link,  Charles  A. 

Campbellsburg 

Knapp,  George 

Wadesville,  R.  21 

Lint,  Jacob  H. 

Howe 

Knepper,  Harvey  E. 

Bippus 

Lippman,  Leroy  R. 

Valparaiso 

Knieriemen,  W.  E. 

Edwardsville 

Lockhart,  Chas.  E. 

Carlisle 

Knight,  Clyde 

Andrews,  R.  R.  1  Logan,  Ernest  S. 

Lakeville 

Koester,  Gus 

Seymour 

Lomax,  Nelle 

French  Lick 

Koerner,  L.  W. 

Metamora 

Long,  Fred  W. 

Medaryville 

Koher,  W.  0. 

Cromwell 

Long,  Jared  S. 

Albany 

Koontz,  E.  B. 

Macy 

Long,  Mrs.  Jessie 

Churubusco 

Kosauke,  H.  A. 

Argos 

Long,  Robert  E. 

Brook 

Krug,  Alice 

Crawfordsville 

Longest,  Robert 

English 

Kugler,  Edson 

Orland 

Longstreth,  Paul 

Parr 

Kuzwick,  Matthew 

South  Bend 

Loper,  Fred 

Brookville,  R.R.  2 

Kurtz,  Vernon  A. 

Middlebury 

Lord,  Geo.  W. 

Sullivan 

Love,  T.  C. 

Lynn 

LaBoyteaux,  Pearl 

Millville 

Lovell,  Charles  E. 

Rossville 

Lacy,  Frank  W. 

Noblesville 

Lower,  Oral  0. 

North  Manchester 

Lacy,  Mrs.  Lona 

Noblesville 

Lowery,  Arlie  C. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  6 

Lake,  Clarence  L. 

New  Trenton 

Lucas,  Mary  Lee 

Waveland 

LaMar,  Charles  F. 

Lexington 

Lutterbach,  Wm. 

Evansville 

LaMar,  Mrs.  Della 

Wadesville 

Ludwig,  Edwin  E. 

Windfall 

Lambeck,  Robert 

Troy 

Lutz,  F.  G. 

Charlestown 

Lambert,  E.  L. 

Hope 

Lynch,  James  T. 

Alexandria 

Lancet,  Edith  M 

Center  Point 

Lynch,  Laura  E. 

Darlington 

Lancet,  Orville  A. 

Center  Point 

Lange,  Clarah 

Denham 

Mace,  Mamie 

Sheridan 

Lantz,  Delta 

Topeka 

Maitlen,  Lola  F. 

Albany 

Larrance,  H.  M. 

Terre  Haute 

Mallett,  Barney  C. 

Seymour 

LaRue,  Russell 

Goshen 

Mallory,  J.  F. 

Fairland 

Lauchner,  Robert 

Sedalia 

Malone,  Charles 

Dana 

Lautzenheiser,  Roy  E. 

Monroe,  R.  R.  2 

Manley,  Harry 

Laurel 

Leach,  Fanny 

Atlanta 

Marburger,  H.  H. 

Bremen 

Leach,  William  H. 

Sellersburg 

Marine,  Roscoe  C. 

Tipton 

Lear,  Bert.  L. 

Wolcott 

Markle,  Charles 

Spencerville 

Leasor,  Jesse  E. 

English 

Maroney,  Alice  Agnes 

New  Lisbon 

Leavel,  Charles 

Rensselaer 

Marshall,  Claudy 

Lynnville 

Lee,  Alfred  S. 

Fort  Ritner 

Martin,  A.  L. 

Knox 

Lee,  Cecil  I. 

Foresman 

Martin,  Mrs.  Blonda 

Knox 

Lee,  Dwight  E. 

Patriot 

Martin,  Claud  R. 

Bristow 

Leeth,  Oscar  R. 

Van  Buren 

Martin,  Elizabeth 

Covington 

Legan,  W.  H. 

Franklin 

Martin,  E.  L. 

Markle 

Lehman,  Oscar 

Cannelton 

Martin,  Glenn 

Heltonville 

Lenhart,  Adrian 

Decatur 

Martin,  Herman 

Georgetown 

Leonard,  Mrs.  Carrie 

Atlanta 

Martin,  John  L. 

Evansville 

Leonhard,  G.  B. 

Weisburg 

Martin,  R.  A. 

Haubstadt 

LeRoy,  E.  F. 

Union  Center 

Martin,  Stanley 

Mooney 

Leslie,  May 

Folsomville 

Martin,  W.  Clyde 

Palmyra 

Leverton,  Ed.  S. 

Huntington 

Martinsen,  Julius  W. 

Kingsbury 

Lew,  W.  A. 

Markle 

Marvel,  W.  A. 

Syracuse 

14 


Name 

Post  Office 

Name 

Post  Office 

Matheis,  Charles  H. 

Commiskey 

Meguschar,  Bruno  E. 

Spencer 

Matt,  Albert  E. 

Stillwell 

Meienberg,  Bessie 

Brookville 

Mattix,  Hollis  L. 

Lakeville 

Meiring,  Henry 

St.  Meinrad 

Mattix,  Tennis 

Culver 

Mendel,  Geo.  W. 

Moores  Hill 

Mauzy,  Clifford  J. 

New  Paris 

Mendenhall,  Guy 

Economy 

May,  Frank  B. 

Veedersburg 

Menikheim,  Rachel 

Oliver 

May,  John  H. 

Milford 

Menikheim,  William 

Oliver 

Mayer,  Lona 

Sheldon 

Menke,  Fred  H. 

Holland 

McBride,  Hannah  E. 

Sullivan 

Meyer,  E.  H. 

Elkhart 

McBride,  Wayne 

Fremont 

Middleton,  Mae 

Russiaville 

McBride,  Zula 

Mays 

Mikesell,  Ethel 

Rossville 

McCain,  Seth  A. 

Ridgeville 

Miller,  Belmont  D. 

Millersburg 

McCammon,  Samuel 

North  Vernon 

Miller,  Chester 

Thorntown 

McCampbell,  John  H. 

Marshall 

Miller,  Daniel 

Walkerton 

McCamy,  John  H. 

Farmland 

Miller,  Ed. 

Wolcott 

McCance,  Goldie 

Markle 

Miller,  George  A. 

Marengo 

McCann,  W.  E. 

Economy 

Miller,  H.  E. 

Medaryville 

McCarty,  John 

North  ManchesterMiller,  Irvin 

Bluffton 

McCashin,  Flossie 

Henryville 

Miller,  James  Carl 

Nappanee 

McClary,  Forest 

Tennyson 

Miller,  J.  Monroe 

Frankton 

McClary,  Josiah  S. 

Tennyson 

Miller,  Omar 

Cottage  Grove 

McClean,  A.  E. 

Columbus 

Miller,  Stanley 

Bluffton 

McClean,  Millie 

Columbus 

Mills,  H.  C. 

Huntington 

McClintock,  Herschel  G 

.  Lapel 

Mills,  Mabel 

Redkey,  R.  R.  2 

McComaughay,  Julia 

Hagerstown 

Miner,  Ed.  E. 

Edinburg 

McCormick,  William 

Fairmount 

Minnick,  Rex  S. 

Spencer 

McCoy,  Lockwood 

Crawfordsville 

Mishler,  Mervin 

New  Paris 

McCoy,  Loran  R. 

Galveston 

Mitchell,  Enos  P. 

Tipton 

McDaniel,  Ross 

Peru 

Mitten,  George 

Wadena 

McDaniels,  Hobart 

Mt.  Etna 

Monger,  Naomi 

Richmond 

McDermit,  Goldia 

Hartford  City 

Montgomery,  Estelle 

Jonesboro 

McDonald,  George  L. 

Noblesville 

Moomaw,  S.  J. 

Bluffton 

McDonald,  Lyda  A. 

New  Haven 

Moore,  Earle  C. 

Columbus 

McDorman,  Harry 

Pennville 

Moore,  Eva 

Waldron 

McFarland,  Gregg  T. 

Decatur 

Moore,  Frank  R. 

Akron 

McFarland,  Lon 

Peru 

Moore,  George  B. 

Emma 

McFarland,  Lucretia 

Ridgeville 

Moore,  Gladys 

Shelbyville 

McFarland,  Ralph 

Bourbon 

Morarity,  Lucile 

Mitchell 

McGaffey,  Mrs.  GeorgeCulver 

Morgan,  Dale 

Brownstown,  R.  3 

McGeath,  H.  W. 

Straughn 

Morgan,  Harry  R. 

Dunkirk 

McGrew,  Otho 

Livonia 

Morgan,  Margaret 

Crawfordsville 

Mclntire,  Mrs.  Charles 

Greensburg 

Morgan,  Mazey  H. 

Dunkirk 

Mclntire,  Charles  G. 

Greensburg 

Morgor,  Paul  H. 

Rensselaer 

McKay,  Mrs.  S.  F. 

Worthington 

Morris,  Elizabeth  E. 

Orleans 

McKenzie,  Charles 

Sheridan 

Morris,  F.  A. 

Youngs  Creek 

McLain,  William 

North  Vernon 

Morton,  Mrs.  Inez 

Wabash,  R.  R.  A. 

McLaughlin,  Robert 

Madison 

Mory,  Eugene  E. 

South  Milford 

McLellan,  Mrs.  Walter 

Union  Mills 

Moses,  Minnie  B. 

Switz  City 

McMurray,  Samuel  M. 

Huntington 

Mueller,  Herbert 

Ferdinand 

McNeal,  L.  R. 

Ossian 

Mullikin,  Hazel  Ruth 

Claypool 

McNeely,  W.  H. 

Fowler 

Murnahan,  Charles 

Owensville 

McNeely,  W.  L. 

Fowler 

Murphy,  Merle 

Star  City 

McPeak,  Effa  B. 

Markle 

Murphy,  Ray  T. 

Star  City 

McPherson,  W.  A. 

Monticello 

Murray,  Fred  E. 

Keystone 

McQuinn,  Russell 

Forest 

Murtaugh,  G.  L. 

Kelso 

McReynolds,  E.  R. 

Kokomo 

Myers,  Charlie  P. 

Marion,  R.  R.  6 

McShirley,  Dalta  M. 

Sulphur  Springs 

Myers,  Estele  B. 

Surrey 

McWilliams,  Ora 

Lynnville 

Myers,  Ethel  Ruth 

Montpelier 

Medler,  Alonzo 

Oakland  City 

Myers,  Fred 

South  Whitley 

Meek,  L.  B. 

St.  Joe 

Myers,  H.  D. 

Boonville 

i.S 


Name 

Myers,  Mary 
Myers,  Van  T. 


Obertate,  Elmer  G. 
Opliger,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
O’Rear,  Harry  R. 
O’Rear,  Lester  C. 
Orr,  Pearl 
Orr,  Robert  R. 
Osborn,  Chas.  E. 
Ott,  Webster 
Oursler,  Grace  W. 
Overholt,  Ray  S. 
Overton,  Job 
Owens,  Ethel 
Owens,  Ralph 
Owsley,  Eliza  E. 

Palmer,  Benj.  F. 
Palmer,  F.  T. 
Pankake,  Wm.  E. 
Parker,  Frank  W. 
Parker,  George  W. 
Parker,  Oliver 
Parker,  Shirley  C. 
Parks,  T.  A. 

Parks,  Willard  J. 
Partridge,  Clyde  R. 


Post  Office 

Warren 

Topeka 


Aurora 

Linn  Grove 

North  Salem 

Cicero 

Eaton 

Elnora 

Fowler 

Eckerty 

Amo 

Bippus 

Monon 

Westport 

Wolcott 

Darlington 

Rising  Sun 

Greencastle 

Clifford 

Lynn,  R.  R.  33 
Riddle 
Petersburg 
Azalia 

Newton  Stewart 

Converse 

Fowlerton 


Name 

Paschall,  Gretchen 
Pate,  I. 

Payne,  Charlottte 
Payne,  Russell 
Payton,  R.  O. 
Payton,  Mrs.  Roll  O. 
Pearlman,  Jacob 
Pearson,  Clark  D. 
Peek,  S.  T. 

Pellam,  Daniel  H. 
Pemberton,  Ivan  G. 
Pendergrast,  Frank 
Perigo,  W.  O. 

Peters,  William  H. 
Petro,  Clarence 
Petty,  Mrs.  L.  E. 
Pfister,  Louise 
Pfleightner,  Vedah 
Phillips,  James  M. 
Pielmeier,  H.  S. 
Pierce,  Alma  E. 
Pierce,  Bruce 
Pierce,  Clarence 
Pierce,  L.  D. 
Pinkston,  Clarence 
Piper,  Vernon 
Piper,  W.  Roy 
Plackard,  W.  E. 
Platt,  David  W. 
Platt,  George,  Jr. 

Plummer,  Harrold 
Polen,  George 
Pollard,  O.  S. 
Pollock,  Guy  S. 
Ponsler,  L.  E. 
Portner,  Charles  W. 
Potter,  G.  L. 

Powell,  A.  C. 

Powell,  Chester  L. 
Powell,  Viola 
Powers,  B.  F. 

Price,  John  N. 

Price,  John  P 
Priest,  Laurel 

Raake,  Fred  E. 
Raben,  Charles  N. 
Raber,  Paul  I. 

Rager,  Francis 
Railsback,  Opal 
Ramage,  William 
Rankin,  J.  W. 
Ransom,  Chas.  H. 
Rapp,  Mrs.  Fred 
Rapp,  George  A. 

Ray,  Orville  E. 
Reagan,  Lora  C. 
Reagan,  Ralph  P. 
Real,  M.  G. 


Post  Office 

Rochester 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Fairmount 

Roachdale 

Hartford  City 

Hartford  City 

Delphi 

Lynn 

Cynthiana 

Mulberry 

Wolcott 

Redkey 

Liberty 

Miami 

Mooreland 

Riley 

Madison 

Avilla 

Madison 

Freelandville 

Brewersville 

Jonesboro 

Westport 

Idaville,  R.  R.  1 

Terre  Haute 

Valparaiso 

Ober 

Alexandria 

Zanesville 

Patriot 

Van  Buren 

Kewanna 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Goshen 

Mt.  Ayr 

LaGrange 

Kempton 

Chrisney 

Bristol 

Royal  Center 

Culver 

Parr 

Tangier 

Burns  City 

Bradford 

Armstrong,  R.R.  2 
Columbia  City, 

R.  R.  5 
Silver  Lake 
Markleville 
Judson 

Lexington,  R.R.  2 

Woodburn 

Poneto 

Churubusco 

Sims 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  9 
Terre  Haute 
Eckerty 


Naughton,  C.  E. 
Naugle,  Stephen 
Needham,  J.  W. 
Needham,  Roy  D. 


Walkerton 

Bloomfield 

Lafayette 

Wolcottville 


Needham,  Mrs.  Roy  D.  Wolcottville 
Neddo,  Delbert  South  Bend 

Nellans,  A.  B.  Rochester 

Nelson,  Daniel  Metz 

Nelson,  Fred  H.  Freedom 

Nethercutt,  Frank  W.  Royal  Center 
Neuenschwander  AlbertGrabill 
Neuenschwander,  Otto  Berne 


Newell,  Myra  E. 

Newlin,  Geo. 

Newman,  Carl  W. 

Newsom,  E.  S. 

Nicholds,  Clyde  S. 

Nicols,  F.  V. 

Niebrand,  W.  N. 

Niederhaus,  Fred 
Nobes,  Charles  T. 

Noble,  Charles  B. 

Noe,  Daisy 
Noel,  Jas.  C. 

Nofzinger,  Susie 
Noland,  A.  E. 

Noland,  Albert  L. 

Nolen,  Alson  V. 

Norman,  Van  A. 

Norton,  Harold  J. 

Nunemaker,  Harvey  E. Goshen 


Montezuma 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Kokomo 

Azalia 

Edinburg 

Medaryville 

Hillisburg 

Staser 

Huntington 

Patriot 

Freetown 

Spencer 

Kendallville 

Goodland 

Markleville, 

R.  R.  46 
Kingman 
Plymouth 
Hope 


i6 


Name 


Post  Office 


Name 


Post  Office 


Rearick,  A.  E. 
Rectanus,  William  H. 
Redenbaugh,  Marion 
Redenbough,  Levi 
Rediger,  Jacob 
Reed,  Calvin 
Reed,  Edward  D. 
Reed,  Mary  Olive 
Reed,  Vernon  E. 
Reese,  Chas.  H. 
Reese,  William  M. 
Rehm,  Otto  J. 

Reid,  Gerald 
Reid,  John 
Reinoehl,  Clarence 
Reish,  Elmer  S. 
Reitzel,  Nellie 
Reitzel,  Harry  J. 
Renbarger,  Agnes 
Renbarger,  Mary 
Renner,  William 
Replogle,  Ernest  I. 
Reynard,  M.  C. 

Rhoda,  Fred  C. 

Rice,  Ruby  Lois 
Richards,  Neil  J. 

Richardson,  Ira 
Richardson,  Mattie 
Richardson,  Thelma 
Riddleberger,  Ruth 
Ridenour,  C.  R. 
Ridlen,  W.  Conrad 
Riffert,  Henry  A. 
Riley,  I.  H. 

Rink,  Henry  M. 

Rippy  E.  W. 

Risch,  Edward  S. 
Risch,  John  A.,  Jr. 
Risch,  Lawrence  N. 
Ritchey,  Minnie  E. 
Ritchey,  S.  L. 

Ritz,  Fern 
Roberts,  G.  W. 
Roberts,  W.  C. 
Robbins,  John  R. 
Robbins,  Nettie  Fay 
Robbins,  Sam  T. 
Robinson,  C.  R. 
Robinson,  Ella 
Robinson,  Lloyd  V. 
Robinson,  Rosa  V. 
Robinson,  Sadie 
Robinson,  Walter 
Rockwell,  Gladys 
Rodarmel,  Otis 
Roderick,  Milo  E. 
Roeder,  Marie 
Roell,  Roscoe 
Rohrer,  B.  N. 


Walkerton 

Rolfes,  Edward  R. 

Harrison,  0. 

Dunkirk 

Rominger,  Paul  E. 

Hope 

Cates 

Ronnebaum,  Henrietta 

Batesville,  R.R.  3 

Kingman 

Ropp,  W.  H. 

Fiat 

Woodburn 

Rose,  Cecil  B. 

Brookville 

Fulton 

Rose,  Herbert  D. 

Brookville 

Silver  Lake 

Rosebrough,  Oleta 

Winchester 

LaFontaine 

Rosenbarger,  Clemmett  Corydon 

Ft.  Wayne 

Rosenbaun,  Wm. 

Denham 

Columbia  City 

Ross,  Mrs.  E.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  1 

Wakarusa 

Ross,  Elisie 

Jonesville 

Logansport 

Roudebush,  Elgie  B. 

Uniondale 

Hamilton 

Roult,  Hazel 

Jamestown 

Mitchell 

Roush,  George 

Portland 

Hudson 

Rowe,  0.  C. 

Cambridge  City 

Francesville 

Royer,  Mabel  0. 

North  Manchester 

Terre  Haute 

Ruble,  Geo.  C. 

Milan 

Terre  Haute 

Runk,  Wilbert  M. 

Everton 

LaFontaine 

Ruoff,  Mrs.  Lawrence 

Morgantown 

LaFontaine 

Ruse,  Clifford 

Warren 

Hamilton 

Ruse,  George 

North  Manchester 

Economy 

Russell,  Carl  R. 

Paragould,  Ark. 

Winchester 

Ruston,  0.  P. 

Evansville,  R.R.  A 

Bedford 

Ryf,  Otto  M. 

Berne 

Sharpsville 

Columbia  City, 

Sales,  Mrs.  J.  0. 

Leiters  Ford 

R.  R.  5 

Salisbury,  Dewitt  C. 

Orland 

Dupont 

Salla,  Lewis  G. 

Reynolds 

Dupont 

Sams,  Charles  J. 

Taswell 

Parker 

Sanders,  Jennings 

Mitchell 

Ridgeville 

Sanders,  Katherine 

Henryville 

Riceville 

Sanders,  Leslie 

Mitchell 

Scottsburg 

Sanders,  W.  A. 

Sandborn 

Haubstadt 

Sanus,  William 

Akron 

Rensselaer 

Sarman,  Cora  L. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Millersburg 

Satterthwaite,  Evan 

Pine  Village 

Oakland  City 

Saulman,  Ernest 

Mt.  Vernon 

Vincennes 

Saulman,  J.  W. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Vincennes 

Sauter,  George  J. 

Plymouth 

Washington 

Scales,  Travis  E. 

Folsomville 

Winchester 

Scharf,  I.  C. 

New  Albany 

Plymouth 

Scharrer,  Ben  R. 

Palmyra 

Crothersville 

Schindler,  Henry 

Linn  Grove 

Beechwood 

Schmittler,  Steve 

Owensville 

Martinsburg 

Schneider,  Charles 

Kentland 

LaGrange 

Schnider,  J.  Henry 

Ewing 

Noblesville 

Schrader,  Katie  M. 

Osgood 

Clinton 

Schroeder,  John  F. 

New  Haven 

Mahalasville 

Schuhardt,  Joseph 

New  Castle 

Bargersville 

Schultheis,  Oscar 

Haubstadt 

DeLong 

Schultz,  Edward  J. 

Tell  City 

Tipton 

Scott,  Ezra  T. 

Westville 

Winchester 

Scott,  J.  F 

Donaldson 

Kingman 

Scott,  Merrill 

Etna  Green 

North  Manchester  Scott,  Ora  A. 

Muncie 

Vincennes 

Scott,  Robert  P. 

Etna  Green 

Millersburg 

Searcy,  Louis 

Patriot 

Evansville 

Seaton,  Basil 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Dale 

Sebastian,  Catherine 

Mackey 

Goshen 

See,  Sylvia 

Denver 

1 7 


Name 

See,  William  T. 
Seely,  Arthur  R. 
Seidner,  Urias 
Sell,  Fred  M. 

Senn,  Kenna  A. 
Sentz,  Blanche 
Seymour,  Arthur  E. 
Seymour,  Elmer  E. 
Shade,  Judson 
Shadley,  Mahlon 
Shanks,  Elizabeth 

Sharp,  J.  D. 
Shearer,  Harvey  J. 
Sherman,  Wm.  C. 
Shields,  Albert 
Shierling,  Hattie 
Shipps,  H.  L. 
Shirley,  W.  F. 
Shope,  Otta  May 
Short,  Mrs.  Elton 
Shorter,  Izabella 
Shoup,  Marland 
Shoup,  Merl  H. 
Shroder,  Alma 
Shuck,  Mrs.  Jessie 
Shurte,  L.  W. 
Siders,  Charley 
Siefferman,  Mrs.  W. 

Sigler,  Robert  R. 
Simison,  Samuel 
Sims,  Mose 
Sims,  Roy  E. 

Sipes,  Harry 
Sizelove,  Pearl 
Slaven,  Theodore 
Slentz,  S.  K. 

Slifer,  I.  M. 

Small,  Nora 
Smith,  Arthur 
Smith,  B.  H. 

Smith,  Clarence  F. 
Smith,  Dewitt 
Smith,  Florence  B. 
Smith,  George  T. 
Smith,  John  S. 
Smith,  Lowell  D. 
Smith,  Mable  Marie 
Smith,  Mauson  H. 
Smith,  Omer  C. 

Smith,  Otto  C. 
Smith,  R.  E. 

Smith,  Verlin 
Smith,  Mrs.  Verna 
Smith,  Walter  J. 
Snell,  A.  S. 
Snowberger,  I.  V. 
Snyder,  Jacob 
Snvder,  Pearl 
Snyder,  W.  G. 


Post  Office 

Denver 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.R. ' 
Nappanee,  R.R.  1 
Bippus 
Mifflin 

Burnetts  Creek 
Evansville 
East  Enterprise 
Helmer 
Larwill 

South  Whitley, 

R.  R.  2 
Idaville 
Wyatt 
Brownsville 
Pittsboro 
Saratoga 
Oxford 
Indianapolis 
Kempton 
Francesville 
Arcadia 
Middlebury 
Middlebury 
Bethlehem 
Butlerville 
Lowell 
Redkey 
Harrison,  O., 

R.  R.  4 
Ramsey 
Berne 
Shoals 

Bloomington, 

R.  R.  1 
Bedford 
Liberty 
Plainville 
Kimmel 
Twelve  Mile 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Swayzee 
Greensburg 
Bloomingdale 
Royal  Center 
Dana 
Coal  City 
Madison 
Columbus 
Onward 
Huntington, 

R.  R.  3 
Brazil 

Connersville 
Swayzee 
Kennard 
Royal  Center 
Forest 

Wabash,  R.  D. 
Chrisney 
Liberty  Mills 
North  Madison 


Name 

Spade,  E.  E. 
Spangler,  C.  J. 
Spangler,  Ida 
Spitler,  E.  E. 

Spohn,  Clarence  W. 
Spugnarcli,  Don 
Staggs,  Jarlette  J. 
Standiford,  Jas.  C. 
Stands,  Lyman  E. 
Stanley,  Claire  Lind 
Stanley,  Mere  Ruby 
Starks,  Mrs.  Mollie 
Starns,  G.  R. 
Stauffer,  D.  D. 
Stearns,  C.  B. 
Steckel,  Oliver 
Steele,  Millicent 
Stemply,  John  P. 
Stephens,  John  M. 
Stephens,  Lydia 
Stephens,  Thos.  N. 
Stevens,  Bertha  D. 
Stevens,  Paul  H. 
Stevens,  Sylva 
Stevens,  Wentworth 
Stewart,  C.  H. 
Stidham,  Lewis  F. 
Stiers,  W.  L. 

Stigers,  Chas. 

Stiles,  Thomas  G. 
Stiner,  Joe  E. 

Stingle,  Wilbur  B. 
Stocker,  Fred  S. 

Stone,  J.  Russell 
Stoneburner,  Chas. 
Stoneburner,  John  B. 
Stoner,  Bernice 
Stoner,  Joseph 
Stose,  W.  F. 

Straw,  Herman 
Strieby,  A.  W. 
Strong,  E.  D. 

Strong,  Virginia 
Stroup,  Warren  D. 
Strouse,  Adam  C. 
Strouse,  James  W. 
Stuckey,  William  A. 
Stucky,  Simon  H. 
Stump,  Boyd  J. 
Stunkel,  Philip  G. 

Sullivan,  Daisy 
Sullivan,-  James  E. 
Summers,  Charles  B. 
Summers,  Oliver 
Summerville,  Will 
Surface,  Nellie  C. 
Swain,  J.  B. 

Swengel,  Claude 


Post  Office 

Angola 

Monroe 

Westport 

Leesburg 

Columbia  City 

Indianapolis 

Cory 

Palmyra 

North  Manchester 

Bryant 

Bryant 

New  Point 

Wallace 

Berne 

Brewersville 

Flora 

Washington 

Wickliffe 

Cincinnati,  O. 

Otterbein 

Scalesville 

New  Salem,  R.R.  1 

LaGrange 

Decatur,  R.  R.  12 

.Marion 

Milroy 

Crete,  R.  R.  34 
Lee 

Rockfield 

Tyner 
Crandall 
Somerville 
Howell,  R.  R.  1 

Livonia 

Sidney 

Shelburn 

Clay  City 

Pendleton 

Goshen 

Fremont 

Syracuse 

Lowell 

Albany 

Greensburg 

Princeton 

Princeton 

Buckskin 

Woodburn 

New  Paris 

Haubstadt 

Salem 

Deputy 

Loogootee 

Milltown 

Burns  City 

Crawfordsville 

Economy 

Seymour 


% 


i8 


Name 


Post  Office 


Name 


Tableman,  Victor  H. 
Tabor,  William  G. 
Tackettt,  Dr.  Ora 
Tackett,  Mrs.  Ora 
Talley,  Pearl  H. 
Tarman,  Chancy  F. 
Tatman,  Charles  E. 
Taylor,  Herbert  E. 
Taylor,  John  L. 
Taylor,  Perry  M. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Rosa 
Teeter,  Cleanthus  C. 
Tempel,  Chester  M. 
Templeton,  Mrs.  Veda 
Tenison,  L.  E. 
Tennison,  Harvey  B. 
Terrell,  Nora 
Terry,  A.  M. 

Terry,  Fred 
Tevlin,  Grace 
Tharp,  Mrs.  Etta 
Tharp,  Pearl  M. 
Tharp,  Ulysses  M. 
Tharp,  William  D. 
Thomas,  M.  Pearl 
Thomas,  Sedella 
Thompson,  Chris 
Thompson,  E.  P. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  E.  P. 
Thompson,  Jeanette 
Thompson,  W.  K. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  W.  K. 
Thorn,  Charles 
Thornton,  M.  J. 
Thornton,  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Thorp,  F.  Z. 

Thurman,  Nora 

Tidrick,  Mrs.  Mae 
Tilman,  A.  S. 
Timmons,  Earl 
Timmons,  Gus 
Timmons,  Lawrence 
Tinsley,  Sina 
Tirmenstein,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Titus,  Clarence  E. 
Tobias,  Art 
Toepke,  Aug.  H. 

Tomey,  W.  H. 
Tomlinson,  Elmer 
Totman,  T.  M. 
Townsend,  Lester  M. 
Tremper,  Lee  R. 

Trent,  L.  D. 
Trethewey,  Thomas  H. 
Trinkle,  J.  V. 
Trowbridge,  Jas.  L. 
True,  W.  C. 

Trueblood,  Mrs.  Jessie 
Trusler,  Wilbur  V. 
Tucker,  T.  R. 


Lamar 

Seymour 

Henryville 

Henryville 

Muncie 

New  Paris 

Shelbyville 

Kouts 

Terre  Haute 

Lynn 

Lynn 

Nappanee 

Martinsburg 

Markle 

Oliver 

Mt.  Vernon 

Osgood 

Michigan  City 

Orland,  R.  R.  1 

Terre  Haute 

Scipio 

Redkey 

Warren 

Scipio 

Windfall 

Connersville 

Indianapolis 

Winamac 

Winamac 

Gentryville 

Grass  Creek 

Grass  Creek 

Pierceton 

Brook 

Brook 

West  Baden 
Norman  Station, 
R.  R.  1 
Flora 
Wabash 
Otterbein 
Frankfort 
Otterbein 
Hillsboro 
Alexandria 
Teegarden 
Nappanee 
Weisburg 
Elnora 
Wabash 
Rochester 
Sellersburg 
Grandview 
Huntingburg 
Stewartsville 
Marengo 
Inwood 
Orleans 
Medora 
Warren 
Salem 


Tulley,  O.  F. 
Turley,  Ira  S. 
Turmail,  Sim  H. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Alma 
Turner,  Charles  I. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Clark 
Turner,  Mary 
Turner,  Milo 
Turner,  Neva 

Turner,  Walter  R. 
Turpin,  J.  M. 
Tuttle,  John  H. 
Tuttle,  H. 

Tyler,  Irven  V. 

Uebelhor,  Roman 
Ulery,  Edwin  G. 
Ulmer,  Alice 
Upp,  N.  G. 

Upson,  Mrs.  Mabel 
Utterback,  Nellie 


Van  Antwerp,  Tom 
VanCamp,  Chas. 
VanDiver,  L.  E. 

Van  Eaton,  Ralph  N. 
Vanek,  Frank  B. 
Vanek,  Mrs.  Frank  B. 
VanHorn,  Miss  Hildred 
VanValkenburgh,  C.  J. 
Van  Wye,  Frank 
Vaughn,  Mrs.  O.  M. 
Veeck,  Herb 
Verbarg,  Mrs.  Ernest 
Vickrey,  F.  C. 

Vincent,  Alvin  J. 
Virgil,  Carl  W. 

Voyles,  W.  R. 

Wachsman,  Lucylle 
Wachsman,  Nelson 
Wade,  Clifford  M. 
Wade,  W.  Clarence 
Wagoner,  Esther 
Wallace,  Carroll  L. 
Wallace,  L.  J. 

Walls,  Frank  M. 
Walser,  Mrs.  Gertrude 
Walter,  Otto  F.  A. 
Walters,  F.  W. 

Waltz,  Clarence 
Wambaugh,  Harvey 
Wampler,  Beatrice 
Wamsley,  Wm.  T. 
Ward,  Samuel 
Wareham  Lloyd  M. 
Warren,  Vernon 
Warren,  Mrs.  Vernon 
Warstler,  Pardee 


Post  Office 

Liberty  Mills 

Frankfort 

Vallonia 

Walton 

Vevay 

Greensburg 

Marengo 

Waldron 

Connersville, 

R.  R.  5 
Waldron 
Winslow 

Delaware,  R.  R.  1 

Warsaw 

Georgetown 

t 

Ferdinand 

Goshen 

Kennard 

Redkey 

Warsaw 

Lebanon 


Huntington 

Plymouth 

Union  City 

Frankfort 

Knox 

Knox 

Fort  Wayne 
Laurel 
Dupont 
Guilford 

DeGonia  Springs 

North  Vernon 

Marion 

Jonesville 

Bristol 

Ramsey 

Batesville 

Batesville 

Silver  Lake 

LaGrange 

Loogootee 

Veedersburg 

Wingate 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Montpelier 

Vincennes 

Sullivan 

Ninevah 

Elkhart 

Gosport 

Huntington 

College  Corner,  O. 

Denham 

Burket 

Burket 

Milford 


19 


Name 

Washburn,  H.  R. 
Washburn,  John  B. 
Wasson,  Tressie 
Waters,  Wray  R. 
Watson,  Arlie 
Weakley,  Miss  G.  T. 
Wearley,  W.  L. 
Weatherwax,  C.  W. 
Weaver,  L.  A. 

Webber,  Ansel  A. 
Webber,  Geo.  A. 
Weber,  Henry 
Weber,  Wm. 

Webster,  Mrs.  Laura 
Weinzapfel,  Frank  J. 

Welbaum,  Luther 
Weldy,  Levi 
Weliever,  William 
Wells,  Jesse  F. 

Wells,  Luther 
Wells,  W.  A. 

Wells,  Warren 
Wells,  Woodron 
Welty,  Emanuel  E. 
Welty,  Stanley 
Wendling,  Alphonse 
Wessel,  Joseph  H. 
West,  C.  H. 

West,  George  J. 

West,  Marian 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Whetsel,  Wm.  J. 
Whetstone,  Julia  E. 
Whisler,  George  T. 
White,  Miss  Isis 
White,  Jennie 
Whitehead,  Harry  H. 
Whiteside,  James  S. 
Whitlatch,  John  F. 
Whitson,  B.  F. 
Whybrew,  Colonel 
Whysong,  L.  W. 

Wibel,  Lois 
Wickens,  Ralph 
Wiese,  John  M. 
Wigent,  F.  A. 

Wiggan,  Frieda 
Wilde,  R.  F. 

Wiley,  Muret  L. 
Willhelm,  Margaret  B. 
Williams,  Charles  S. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Delia 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Williams,  F.  A. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Frank 
Williams,  Mrs.  George 
Williams,  Frank  B. 
Williams,  Richard  W. 
Williams,  Savannah 
Williams,  Thomas  M. 
Willis,  William  H. 
Wilson,  C.  J. 

Wilson,  Emma 


Post  Office 

Attica 

Plymouth,  R.R.  5 

Farmland 

North  Madison 

Waldron 

Westport 

Woodburn 

Wolcottville 

Indianapolis 

Morocco 

Morocco 

Pekin 

Palmyra 

Tipton 

Mt.  Vernon, 

R.  R.  7 
Middlebury 
Wakarusa 
Marion 
Temple 
Paoli,  R.  R.  3 
Henryville 
Vevay 
Summitville 
Goshen 
Freedom 
Indianapolis 
Ferdinand 
Cory 

Folsomville 

Maxwell 

Brookville,  R.R.  3 

Butler 

Mentone 

Chalmers 

Huron 

Auburn 

Fredericksburg 

New  Town 

Charlestown 

Scottsburg 

Fulton 

Helmer 

Atlanta 

Dana 

Reynolds 

Orland 

Nabb 

Winchester 

Frankfort 

Otwell 

Markleville 

Franklin 

Franklin 

Ft.  Wayne 

Burlington 

Sharpsville 

Wabash 

Evansville 

Hagerstown 

Willow  Branch 

Washington 

Osgood 

Milan 


Name 

Wilson,  F.  A. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Wilson,  John  M. 
Wilson,  Loomis 
Wilson,  Meryl 
Wilson,  Mrs.  O. 
Wilson,  Rosine 
Wilson,  S.  C. 

Wimmer,  A.  H. 
Windhorst,  August 
Windsor,  Mrs.  M. 
Winegar,  Henry 
Winkler,  Elmer  T. 
Winterkorn,  Henry  F. 
Wires,  F.  Peter 
Wires,  Thos.  F. 

Wise,  Carson  D. 

Wise,  M.  L. 

Witham,  Charles  L. 
Witmer,  H.  C. 

Witt,  Gordon 
Wolf,  D.  R. 

Wolf,  Edward 
Wolfe,  Mrs.  Opal 
Wolford,  C.  V. 
Wolverton,  Mildred 
Wood,  Henry  D. 

Wood,  S.  Holmes 
Woodard,  Linus  I. 
Woodring,  J.  S. 
Woodruff,  Chas.  F. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Clara 
Woods,  Fred 
Woodward,  Ralph  S. 
Wooster,  Mannie 
Workman,  John 
Worland,  Marah  L. 
Woten,  Estella 
Wray,  A.  C. 

Wray,  J.  E. 

Wright,  Clifton  E. 
Wright,  Florence 
Wrightsman,  James 
Wyatt,  Mrs.  Anna  K. 
Wyman,  William  L. 

Yoars,  Fred 
Yocom,  Herschel  D. 
Yoder,  Ada 
Yoder,  Fred 
Yoder,  L.  H. 

York,  W.  A. 

Young,  Chester  R. 

Yount,  William  D. 
Zeech,  Edward  H. 
Zeelers,  Warren  W. 
Zimmerman,  John  H. 
Zimmerman,  Mrs. 

Rebecca 
Zook,  P.  R. 

Zufall,  Ralph 
Zumbaugh,  Harry 
Zumbaugh,  Lois 


Post  Office 

Wabash 

Butlerville,  R.F.D. 

Petersburg 

Florence,  R.  R.  1 

Pennville 

Medora 

Scottsburg 

Valparaiso 

Rushville 

Indianapolis 

Greentown 

Salem 

Dale 

New  Middletown 

Marion 

Leipsic 

Milford 

Frankton 

Indianapolis 

Atwood 

Francisville 

Claypool 

New  Salisbury 

Saratoga 

Newberry 

Albany 

Fairmount 

Burnetts  Creek 

Rockville 

Farmland 

Indianapolis 

Huntington 

Mentone 

Salem 

Wolcottville 

Sidney 

Lebanon 

Parker 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Greentown 

Ladoga 

Mooreland 

Gaston 

Greentown 

Amboy 

Hartford  City 

Topeka 

Shipshewana 

LaGrange 

Gatchel 

North  Manches¬ 
ter 

Portland 
Greensburg 
Fair  Oaks 
Ray 
Otisco 

Goshen 

West  Lebanon 

Logansport 

Lucerne 


20 


21 


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•  FACTORIES 
O  SHIPPING  STATIONS 


Fig.  3.  Location  of  licensed  plants  for  year  ending  March  31,  1919 


22 


CREAMERY  LICENSES 

The  decided  increase  in  the  number  of  creamery  licenses  issued  dur¬ 
ing  1918-19  has  been  due  to  524  new  shipping  stations  being  established 
in  the  State;  an  increase  for  one  year  of  71  per  cent,  in  the  number  of 
licenses  issued  to  shipping  stations  alone.  It  will  be  noted  that  the  number 
of  butter  and  ice  cream  manufacturing  plants  has  slightly  decreased 
while  the  number  of  condenseries  remained  the  same.  Since  the  year 
1914- 1 5,  there  has  been  a  decrease  in  the  number  of  licensed  manufactur¬ 
ing  plants  except  condenseries  and  the  number  of  shipping  stations  has 
increased  1109,  or  724  per  cent. 

The  number  of  licenses  issued  to  the  dairy  manufacturing  plants  and 
stations  of  Indiana  for  the  past  five  years  is  shown  as  follows : 


1914- 1 5 

1915-16  1916-17 

1917-18 

1918-19 

Creameries 

128 

106 

98 

98 

93 

Ice  cream  factories 

39 

29 

27 

27 

19 

Condenseries 

5 

6 

6 

7 

7 

Cheese  factories 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

Shipping  stations 

i53 

307 

440 

738 

1262 

Market  milk  plants 

29 

28 

3i 

26 

30 

Total  number  licenses 

355 

477 

602 

897 

1411 

These  figures  do  not  represent  the  total  number  of  dairy  manu¬ 
facturing  plants  in  the  State,  as  many  purchase  milk  and  cream  by  weight 
and  measure  and  are,  therefore,  not  licensed. 

Practically  all  the  creameries,  shipping  stations,  cheese  factories  and 
condenseries  are  licensed  and  the  figures  for  them  represent  accurately 
the  total  number  in  the  State.  Only  a  part  of  the  market  milk  factories 
and  ice  cream  factories  are  licensed  because  many  do  not  buy  on  the  but¬ 
ter-fat  basis  and  therefore  do  not  come  under  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s 
License  law.  Many  milk  plants  which  are  now  buying  on  the  weight  or 
volume  basis  will  undoubtedly  change  to  the  more  equitable  and  reliable 
method,  namely  that  of  buying  on  the  butter-fat  basis,  and  will  then 
come  under  the  supervision  of  the  Creamery  License  Division. 


23 


LIST  OF  LICENSED  CREAMERIES 


FOR 

THE 

YEAR  ENDING 

MARCH  31,  1919 

Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Adams  County 

Libby,  McNeill  &  Libby 

Berne 

Berne 

Condensed  milk 

and  milk 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Geneva 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Berne 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Butter,  ice  cream 

and  milk 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Geneva 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Linn  Grove 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Monroe 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Berne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Decatur 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Monroe 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Salem 

Celina,  0. 

Cream  station 

Allen  County 

Ft.  Wayne  Dairy  Co. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Butter,  milk,  ice 

cream  and  con¬ 
densed  milk 

F.  H.  George  &  Co. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Butter 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Huntertown 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Monroeville 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

New  Haven 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Poe 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Creamery  Co. 

Harlan 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Creamery  Co. 

Woodburn 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Butter  and  ice 

cream 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Grabill 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Harlan 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Huntertown 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Monroeville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

New  Haven 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Sheldon 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Woodburn 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Spring  Grove  Farm 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.R.  7 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.R.  7 

Milk 

Swift  &  Co. 

Monroeville 

Lima,  0. 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Butter 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Milan  Center 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Bartholomew  County 

Columbus  Co-Operative 

Columbus 

Columbus 

Butter 

Creamery  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Hartsville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Clifford 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Elizabethtown 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Grammar 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Hope 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

A.  E.  McClean  Creamery  Co. 

Columbus 

Columbus 

Butter,  ice  cream 

and  milk 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Columbus 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Hope 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Azalia 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Clifford 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Hope 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

24 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Jonesville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

St.  Louis  Crossing  Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Taylorsville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Columbus 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Columbus 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Benton  County 

E.  E.  Bogan  Co. 

Fowler 

Cream 

station 

E.  E.  Bogan  Co. 

Oxford 

Cream 

station 

Bogan-Jaques  Co. 

Otterbein 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Ambia 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Boswell 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fowler 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Oxford 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

George  Mitten 

Wadena 

Cream 

station 

Purdue  Creamery 

Otterbein 

Lafayette 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Talbot 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Blackford  County 

V.  H.  Alexander  &  Son 

Montpelier 

Cream 

station 

V.  H.  Alexander  &  Son 

Roll 

Cream 

station 

Arnold  &  Punnan 

Montpelier 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Hartford  City 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Montpelier 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Hartford  City 

Markle 

Cream 

station 

S.  C.  Rees  &  Co. 

Hartford  City 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Montpelier 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Hartford  City 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Hartford  City 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Boone  County 

Indiana  Condensed  Milk  Co. 

Lebanon 

Lebanon 

Condensed  milk 

and  milk 

Lebanon  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Lebanon 

Lebanon 

Ice  cream 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Advance 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lebanon 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Mechanicsburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Thorntown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Whitestown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Zionsville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Jamestown 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Thorntown 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Jamestown 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

• 

Brown  County 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Helmsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Trevlac 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Carroll  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Burrows 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Bogan-Jaques 

Delphi 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Burrows 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Delphi 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Flora 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Logansport  Produce  Co. 

Flora 

Cream 

station 

Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery  Co. 

Camden 

Logansport 

Cream 

station 

Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery  Co. 

Rockfield 

Logansport 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Burlington 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Camden 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Delphi 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Flora 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Burlington 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Camden 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Burlington 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Flora 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Cass  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Onward 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Twelve  Mile 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Hill  Top  Milk  Co. 

Logansport 

Logansport 

Milk 

J.  W.  Kistler  &  Son 

Royal  Center 

Cream 

station 

Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery  Co. 

Logansport 

Logansport 

Milk  and  butter 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Logansport 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Lucerne 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Royal  Center 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Twelve  Mile 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Walton 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

I.  M.  Slifer 

Twelve  Mile 

Cream 

station 

Walter  J.  Smith 

Royal  Center 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Galveston 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Walton 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Galveston 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Lincoln 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

.Walton 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clark  County 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Charlestown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Marysville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Nabb 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

New  Washington  Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Otisco 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Sellersburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

D.  H.  Ewing’s  Sons 

Borden 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Bethlehem 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Henryville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Marysville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

New  Washington  Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Sellersburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Charlestown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Henryville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Memphis 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Nabb 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J  A.  Long  Co. 

New  Washington  Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Otisco 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Otto 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Sellersburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Blue  Lick 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Charlestown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Henryville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Henryville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Memphis 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Clay  County 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Center  Point 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Clay  City 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Cory 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Johnson  Butter  Co. 

Staunton 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

26 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Brazil 

Brazil 

Butter,  milk  a 

ice  cream 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Clay  City 

Brazil 

Cream  station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Cory 

Brazil 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Vandalia 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Poland 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

Clinton  County 

Ballard  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Mulberry 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  < 

Co. 

Forest 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  < 

Co. 

Michigantown 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Rossville 

Chicago 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Colfax 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Kirklin 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Frankfort 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Forest 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Frankfort 

Frankfort 

Butter 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Hillisburg 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Rossville 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Sedalia 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Forest 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Michigantown 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Crawford  County 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

English 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

Grantsburg 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Pig-Four  Produce  Co. 

Marengo 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Evansville  Pure  Milk  Co. 

Eckerty 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Beech  Wood 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Curby 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Eckerty 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

English 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Leavenworth 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Marengo 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Mifflin 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Milltown 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Riceville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Taswell 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Wickliffe 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

English 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Milltown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Riddle 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Taswell 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Curby 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Eckerty 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

English 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Marengo 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Pilot  Knob 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Sulphur 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Temple 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Daviess  County 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Alfordsville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Cornettsville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Elnora 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Montgomery 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Odon 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Plainville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Washington 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Plainville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Montgomery 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Odon 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Odon 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

Washington  Milk  &  Ice 

• 

Cream  Co. 

Alfordsville 

Washington 

Cream 

station 

Washington  Milk  &  Ice 

Cream  Co. 

Washington 

Washington 

Milk, 

butter  ; 

ice  cream 

< 

Dearborn  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Aurora 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Guilford 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Weisburg 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

French  Brothers-Bauer  Co. 

Dover 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

French  Brothers-Bauer  Co. 

Harrison,  0. 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

French  Brothers-Bauer  Co. 

New  Alsace 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

E.  J.  Grubbs 

Bright 

Cream 

station 

Kyle  Creamery  Association 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Butter 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Aurora 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Dillsboro 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Guilford 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Weisburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Aurora 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Dillsboro 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Moores  Hill  Creamery 

Association 

Moores  Hill 

Moores  Hill 

Butter 

Decatur  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Alert 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

New  Point 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

St.  Paul 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Westport 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Locust  Grove  Farm 

Burney 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Greensburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Letts 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

St.  Paul 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Sardinia 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Greensburg 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Greensburg 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Letts 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

St.  Paul 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Westport 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Greensburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

New  Point 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

DeKalb  County 

Butler  Elgin  Creamery  Co. 

Butler 

Butler 

Butter 

Clark  &  Co. 

Garrett 

Cream 

station 

Fountain  City  Creamery  Co. 

Waterloo 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Spencerville 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

St.  Joe 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Auburn 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Garrett 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Butler 

Huntington 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Newville 

Huntington 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Waterloo 

Huntington 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Auburn 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

28 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Butler 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Corunna 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Spencerville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Waterloo 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Waterloo 

South  Bend 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Auburn 

Lima,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Spencerville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Delaware  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Albany 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Campbell  Ice  Cream  &  Milk 

Co. 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Milk,  ice  cream 

and  i 

condensed 

milk 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Albany 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Gaston 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Mount  Pleasant 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Butter 

and  ice 

cream 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wheeling 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Daleville 

Anderson 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Albany 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Eaton 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Gaston 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Mount  Pleasant 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Cross  Roads 

Pendleton 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Gaston 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

New  Burlington 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Western  Reserve  Condensed 

Milk  Co. 

Yorktown 

Yorktown 

Condensed  milk 

Dubois  County 

Bartley  Brothers 

Ferdinand 

Cream 

station 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

Birdseye 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

Huntingburg 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

St.  Henry 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big-Four  Produce  Co. 

Schnellville 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Holland  Creamery  Associa¬ 

tion 

Holland 

Holland 

Butter 

Huntingburg  Creamery  Co. 

Huntingburg 

Huntingburg 

Butter 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Ferdinand 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Huntingburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Ireland 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Birdseye 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Cuzco 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Dubois 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Huntingburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Johnsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Kyana 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

The  Palace  of  Sweets 

Huntingburg 

Huntingburg 

Ice  cream 

Elkhart  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Benton 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

New  Paris 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

E.  Brande  Creamery  Co. 

Nappanee 

Silver  Lake 

Cream 

station 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Co. Goshen 

Osceola 

Cream 

station 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Co. New  Paris 

Osceola 

Cream 

station 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Co.Wakarusa 

Osceola 

Cream 

station 

H.  S.  Dover 

Middlebury 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Bristol 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

29 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Goshen 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Middlebury 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Millersburg 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wakarusa 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Goshen 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Millersburg 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Nappanee 

Nappanee 

Butter 

and  ice 

cream 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

New  Paris 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Wakarusa 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Goshen  Dairy  Co. 

Goshen 

Goshen 

Milk  and  butter 

Goshen  Milk  Condensing  Co. 

Goshen 

Goshen 

Condensed  milk, 

milk 

and  butter 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Goshen 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Middlebury 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Millersburg 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Vistula 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

St.  Joe  Valley  Produce  Co. 

Bristol 

Cream 

station 

Urias  Seidner 

Nappanee,  R.R.  1 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  1 

Ice  cream 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Bristol 

South  Bend 

Cream 

station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Middlebury 

South  Bend 

Cream 

station 

Wambaugh  Sanitary  Milk  Co. Elkhart 

Elkhart 

Milk 

Fayette  County 

Bell  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Connersville 

Connersville 

Ice  cream 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Nulltown 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Connersville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Everton 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Connersville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Connersville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

White  Water  Creamery  Co. 

Connersville 

Connersville 

Butter  and  milk 

Floyd  County 

C.  W.  Brubeck  &  Son 

New  Albany 

New  Albany 

Milk  and  butter 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Galena 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Georgetown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

George  Jacobi 

Greenville 

i 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

New  Albany 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Georgetown 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Greenville 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Purity  Maid  Products 

New  Albany 

New  Albany 

Milk  and  butter 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Edwardsville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Georgetown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Fountain  County 

Fountain  Produce  Co. 

Attica 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Covington 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Kingman 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Veedersburg 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Kingman 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Attica 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Cates 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Covington 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Hillsboro 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Kingman 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Newton 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Veedersburg 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Wallace 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Yeddo 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

30 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Franklin  County 

Alexandria  Creamery  Co. 

Metamora 

Alexandria 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Andersonville 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Laurel 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Metamora 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

French  Brothers-Bauer  Co. 

Brookville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Brookville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Cedar  Grove 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Fairfield 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Laurel 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

New  Trenton 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Oldenburg  ' 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

St.  Peters 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Peoria 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co.  Raymond 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Fulton  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Akron 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Fulton 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Kewanna 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Rochester 

Rochester 

Butter 

Armour  &  Co. 

Talma 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

De  Long 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fulton 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Grass  Creek 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 
Kewanna  Butter  &  Produce 

Akron 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Co. 

Kewanna 

Kewanna 

Butter  and  milk 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Akron 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Bruce  Lake 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Fulton 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Grass  Creek 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Leiters  Ford 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Colonel  Whybrew 

Fulton 

Cream 

station 

Gibson  County 


Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Buckskin 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Ft.  Branch 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Haubstadt 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Mackey 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Oakland  City 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Owensville 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Somerville 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Ft.  Branch 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Francisco 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Haubstadt 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Mackey 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Oakland  City 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Phtoka 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Model  Creamery  Co.,  Inc. 

Oakland  City 

Oakland  City 

Butter 

and  ice 

cream 

A.  M.  Schultheis 

Haubstadt 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Ft.  Branch 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Hazelton 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Owensville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Patoka 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Princeton 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery 

Co. 

Somerville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Haubstadt 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Name  of  Firm  Location  Factory  Product 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 


Co. 

Owensville 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Princeton 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Grant  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Sims 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Breedlove  Brothers 

Van  Buren 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Fairmount 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Fowlerton 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Butter 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Matthews 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Swayzee 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Upland 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Fairmount  Creamery  Co. 

Marion 

Columbus,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Chas.  Kelly  &  Son 

Fairmount 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Herbst 

Huntington 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Fairmount 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Marion 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Swayzee 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Upland 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Van  Buren 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Sohn’s  Product  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Butter 

and  ice 

cream 

Swift  &  Co. 

Fairmount 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Fowlerton 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Butter 

Swift  &  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Marion 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Swayzee 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Landless 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Swayzee 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Upland 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Greene  County 

Bloomfield  Ice  &  Produce  Co. 

Bloomfield 

Bloomfield 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Bloomfield 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Hobbieville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Jasonville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Koleen 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Lyons 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

New  Berry 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Owensburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Scotland 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Worthington 

Worthington 

Butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Bloomfield 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Linton 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Switz  City 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Cry.  Co. 

Owensburg 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Hamilton  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Arcadia 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Noblesville 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Indiana  Condensed  Milk  Co. 

Sheridan 

Sheridan 

Condensed  milk 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Arcadia 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Atlanta 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Cicero 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Jolietville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Noblesville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

32 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Sheridan 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Robbins  Dairy  Co. 

Noblesville 

Noblesville 

Milk 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Cicero 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Atlanta 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Arcadia 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Hancock  County 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Shirley 

Anderson 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Greenfield 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Maxwell 

Pendleton 

Cream 

station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Patesville 

Pendleton 

Cream 

station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Shirley 

Pendleton 

Cream 

station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Fortville 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Willow  Branch 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Purity  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Co.  Greenfield 

Greenfield 

Milk  and  ice 

cream 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Fortville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Greenfield 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Greenfield 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Harrison  County 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Bradford 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Corydon 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Corydon  Junction  Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Crandall 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Palmyra 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

D.  H.  Ewing’s  Sons 

Palmyra 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Corydon 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Depauw 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Corydon 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Depauw 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Elizabeth 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Mauckport 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

New  Middletown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Palmyra 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Ramsey 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Breckenridge 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Corydon 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Corydon  JunctionLanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Elizabeth 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Laconia 

Lanesville 

Cream 

station 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

Lanesville 

Lanesville 

Butter 

Lanesville  Creamery  Co. 

New  MiddletownLanesville 

Cream 

station 

Rosenbarger’s  Restaurant 

Corydon 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Depauw 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Hendricks  County 

Glen  Brown  Sanitary  Cry.  Co.  Clayton 

Coatesville 

Cream 

station 

Glen  Brown  Sanitary  Cry.  Co.  Coatesville 

Coatesville 

Butter 

Glen  Brown  Sanitary  Cry.  Co.  Plainfield 

Coatesville 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Amo 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

North  Salem 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Plainfield 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Danville 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Sanitary  Milk  Products  Co. 

Danville 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Brownsburg 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Clayton 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Danville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

North  Salem 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

33 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Chas.  Edwards 

Henry  County 

Greensboro 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Blountsville 

Muncie 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Cadiz 

Muncie 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Kennard 

Muncie 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Millville 

Muncie 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Springport 

Muncie 

Cream  station 

Jersey  Creamery  Co. 

New  Castle 

New  Castle 

Butter,  milk  and 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Greensboro 

Union  City 

ice  cream 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Kennard 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Knightstown 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lewisville 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Middletown 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Mooreland 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

New  Lisbon 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Sulphur  Springs 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Honey  Creek 

Pendleton 

Cream  station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Spiceland 

Pendleton 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Middletown 

Richmond 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Mooreland 

Greenville,  0. 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Straughn 

Richmond 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Howard  County 

Russiaville  Marion 

Cream  station 

Kokomo  Sanitary  Milk  &  Ice 
Cream  Co. 

Kokomo 

Kokomo 

Butter,  milk,  con¬ 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Russiaville 

Union  City 

densed  milk  and 
ice  cream 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Greentown 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Russiaville 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Company 

Kokomo 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Russiaville 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Sycamore 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Clifton  E.  Wright 

Greentown 

* 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

West  Middletown  Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Huntington  County 

Andrews  Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Bippus 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Markle 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Berling  &  Moltz  Co. 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Markle 

Markle 

Butter 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Markle 

Markle 

Cream  station 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

Co. 

Banquo 

N.  Manchester 

Cream  station 

C.  M.  Friar 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Huntington  Ice  Cream  & 
Bottling  Co. 

•*  mu?  *  n-  - 

i 

Huntington 

Huntington 

Ice  cream 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Andrews 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Banquo 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Bippus 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Braken 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Golbesville 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Huntington 

Huntington 

Butter  and  ice 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Mount  Etna 

Huntington 

cream 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Roanoke 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Roanoke  Creamery  Co. 

Roanoke 

Roanoke 

Butter 

34 


Name  of  Firm 


Location 


Factory 


Product 


Schlosser  Brothers 
Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

O.  C.  Smith 
Warren  Creamery  Co. 
Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Clarence  E.  Cummings 
Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Kentucky  Creameries 
Kentucky  Creameries 
J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

National  Ice  Cream  Co. 
Schlosser  Brothers 
Seymour  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Swengel’s  Dairy 


E.  E.  Bogan  Co. 

Leslie  Fisher 
Ford  &  Richcreek 
Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

J.  C.  Harris  &  Son 
Albert  Hurley 

Rensselaer  Creamery  &  Pro 
duce  Co. 

Schlosser  Bros. 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Thomas  &  Myers 


Clover  Leaf  Creamery 
Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 
Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 
Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 


Andrews 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Bippus 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Huntington 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Markle 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Monument  City 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Mount  Etna 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Roanoke 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Rock  Creek 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Warren 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Huntington 

Cream 

station 

Mount  Etna 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Warren 

Warren 

Butter 

and  milk 

Jackson  County 

Norman  Station 

Cream 

station 

Brownstown 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Crothersville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Medora 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Sparksville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Ewing 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Kurtz 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Medora 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Reddington 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Tampico 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Yallonia 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Seymour 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Uniontown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Brownstown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Crothersville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Seymour 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Crothersville 

Louisville,  Ky 

Cream 

station 

Seymour 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Seymour 

Seymour 

Ice  cream  and 

milk 

Seymour 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Seymour 

Seymour 

Milk 

Jasper  County 

Remington 

Cream 

station 

Remington 

Cream 

station 

Remington 

Cream 

station 

Parr 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Remington 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Rensselaer 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Virgie 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Rensselaer 

Rensselaer 

Butter 

Kniman 

Cream 

station 

Rensselaer 

Cream 

station 

Rensselaer 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

De  Motte 

South  Bend 

Cream 

station 

Remington 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Surrey 

Cream 

station 

Jay  County 

Pennville 

Markle 

Cream 

station 

Dunkirk 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Red  Key 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Portland 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Balbec 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Bryant 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

35 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Dunkirk 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

New  Mt.  Pleasant  Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Pennville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Portland 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Red  Key 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Salamonia 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Bryant 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Collett 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Portland 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Salamonia 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Portland 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Blaine 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Dunkirk 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Portland 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Red  Key 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Fiat 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Red  Key 

Warren 

Cream 

station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Pennville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Jefferson  County 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Co. 

Canaan 

Versailles 

Cream 

station 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Co. 

Madison,  R.  R.  2 

Versailles 

Cream 

station 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Co. 

Manville 

Versailles 

Cream 

station 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Co. 

Wirt 

Versailles 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Madison 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Deputy 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Madison 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Frederick  Glass 

Madison 

Madison 

Ice  cream 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Madison 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Hanover 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Madison 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Deputy 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Dupont 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Paynesville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

North  Madison  Creamery  Co. 

North  Madison 

North  Madison 

Butter 

North  Madison  Creamery  Co.  North  Madison 

North  Madison 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Canaan 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Dupont 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Madison 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Dupont 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Madison 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Jennings  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Commiskey 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Hayden 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Nebraska 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

North  Vernon 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Brewersville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Nebraska 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Queensville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Butlerville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

North  Vernon 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Paris  Crossing 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Scipio 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Butlerville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Hayden 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

North  Vernon 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Location 


Product 


Name  cf  Firm 


Factory 


Johnson  County 


Franklin  Dairy  Co. 

Franklin 

Franklin 

Ice  cream  and 

butter 

Franklin  Dairy  Co. 

Greenwood 

Franklin 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Bargers  ville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Edinburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Franklin 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Ninevah 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Trafalgar 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Edinburg 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Whiteland 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Franklin 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Amity 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Franklin 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Edinburg 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Franklin 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Weber  Milk  Co. 

Bargersville 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Knox  County 

• 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Freelandville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Sandborn 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Freelandville 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Sandborn 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Vincennes 

Vincennes 

Butter, 

milk  and 

ice  cream 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Oaktown 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

Kosciusko  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Doran 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Milford 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Packerton 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Syracuse 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Warsaw 

Rochester 

Cream 

station 

Borton  Brothers 

Mentone 

Cream 

station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Burket 

Silver  Lake 

Cream 

station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Claypool 

Silver  Lake 

Cream 

station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Mentone 

Silver  Lake 

Cream 

station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Sidney 

Silver  Lake 

Cream 

station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Silver  Lake 

Silver  Lake 

Butter 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Co.  Milford 

Osceola 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Syracuse 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Atwood 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Claypool 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Etna  Green 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Leesburg 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Mentone 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Milford 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Milford 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

North  Webster 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Palestine 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Silver  Lake 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Syracuse 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

T  -eesburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Atwood 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Burket 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Claypool 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

37 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Etna  Green 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

North  Webster 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Princeton 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Sidney 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Warsaw 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Pierceton 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Etna  Green 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Warsaw 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

LaGrange  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wolcottville 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Cream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

South  Milford 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

LaGrange  Creamery  &  Ice  Co.  Emma 

LaGrange 

Cream  station 

LaGrange  Creamery  &  Ice  Co.  LaGrange 

LaGrange 

Butter  and  ice 

,  |  £  -M  — 

cream 

LaGrange  Creamery  &  Ice  Co.  LaGrange 

LaGrange 

Cream  station 

LaGrange  Creamery  &  Ice  Co.  Scott 

LaGrange 

Cream  station 

LaGrange  Creamery  &  Ice  Co 

.Shipshewana 

LaGrange 

Cream  station 

Lima  Creamery  Co. 

Brighton 

Howe 

Butter 

Lima  Creamery  Co. 

Howe 

Howe 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

LaGrange 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Emma 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

LaGrange 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Shipshewana 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

South  Milford 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Stroh 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Topeka 

Topeka 

Butter 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Wolcottville 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

LaGrange 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Shipshewana 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Wolcottville 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

Lake  County 

Cedar  Valley  Creamery  Co. 

Lowell 

Lowell 

Butter 

Clover  Leaf  Milk  Co. 

Crown  Point 

Crown  Point 

Milk 

Roseland  Dairy  Co. 

LeRoy 

LeRoy 

Milk  and  butter 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Lowell 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

LaPorte  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Hanna 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

LaCrosse 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

LaPorte 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Otis 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Union  Mills 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wanatah 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Westville 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Union  Center 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Hesston  Creamery 

LaPorte,  R.  F.  D. 

LaPorte,  R.  F.  D. 

Butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Hanna 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Union  Mills 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Wanatah 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Westville 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Lawrence  County 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Williams 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Ft.  Ritner 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Huron 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Heltonville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Williams 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Mitchell 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

E.  C.  Pickens 

Mitchell 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Bedford 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co, 

Bano 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Bedford 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Mitchell 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

United  Dairy  Co. 

Mitchell 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Bedford 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Madison  County 

Alexandria  Creamery  Co. 

Alexandria 

Alexandria 

Butter 

Alexandria  Creamery  Co. 

Alexandria 

Alexandria 

Cream  station 

Alexandria  Creamery  Co. 

Summitville 

Alexandria 

Cream  station 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Anderson 

Anderson 

Butter  and  con¬ 

densed  milk 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Frankton 

Anderson 

Cream  station 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Lapel 

Anderson 

Cream  station 

Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Co. 

Markleville 

Anderson 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Alexandria 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Frankton 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lapel 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Markleville 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Pendleton 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Summitville 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Alexandria 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Elwood 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Frankton 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Summitville 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Pendleton  Creamery  Co. 

Pendleton 

Pendleton 

Butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Elwood 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Summitville 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Alexandria 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Summitville 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Alexandria 

Celina,  0. 

Cream  station 

Marion  County 

Ballard  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Ice  cream  and 

milk 

Blue  Valley  Creamery  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Butter 

Furnas  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Ice  cream  and 

milk 

Indianapolis  Creamery  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Milk  and  ice 

cream 

Jessup  &  Antrium  Ice  Cream 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Ice  cream,  milk 

Co. 

and  condensed 
milk 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Milk  and  butter 

Sanitary  Milk  Products  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Milk  and  butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Butter 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Butter 

Weber  Milk  Co. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Milk  and  butter 

Marshall  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Bourbon 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

LaPaz 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Tippecanoe 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Culver 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Inwood 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Teegarden 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Tyner 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Tyner 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Kosanke  Bros. 

Argos 

Argos 

.Butter 

Kosanke  Bros. 

Burr  Oak 

Argos 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Bourbon 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Bremen 

Bremen 

Butter  and  milk 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Culver 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Donaldson 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Plymouth 

Plymouth 

Butter  and  ice 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Tippecanoe 

Plymouth 

cream 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Tyner 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Walnut 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Donaldson 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Argos 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Bremen 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Martin  County 

Shoals  Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Burns  City 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Cale 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Indian  Springs 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Loogootee 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Trinity  Springs 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Dover  Hill 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Indian  Springs 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 
Co. 

Burns  City 

Vincennes 

Cream  station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 
Co. 

Loogootee 

Vincennes 

Cream  station 

Washington  Milk  &  Ice 
Cream  Co. 

Loogootee 

Washington 

Cream  station 

Amboy  Creamery  Co. 

Miami  County 

Amboy  Amboy 

Butter,  milk  and 

Armour  &  Co. 

Converse 

Rochester 

ice  cream 
Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Deedsville 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Denver 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Mexico 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Miami 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Bunker  Hill  Creamery  Co. 

Bunker  Hill 

Bunker  Hill 

Butter 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Converse 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

North  Grove 

Marion 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Converse 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Bunker  Hill 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Sanitary  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 
Co. 

Peru 

Peru 

Milk,  ice  cream 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Denver 

Plymouth 

butter  and  con 
densed  milk 
Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Macy 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

W.  J.  Shropshire  &  Son 

Pettysville 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Converse 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

McGrawsville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Peru 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

J.  R.  Carpenter  &  Son 

Monroe  County 

Ellettsville 

Cream  station 

Johnson  Creamery  Co. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Butter,  milk  and 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Bloomington 

Indianapolis 

ice  cream 
Cream  station 

Name  of  Firm 


Geo.  H.  Fosdick 
Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 
Junior  Dairy  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Nance’s  Creamery 
Schlosser  Bros. 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Swift  &  Co. 

Swift  &  Co. 

Wray  Brothers 


Collier  Brothers 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
The  Wadley  Co. 

The  Wadley  Co. 

The  Wadley  Co. 

The  Wadley  Co. 


E.  E.  Bogan  Co. 

E.  E.  Bogan  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 
Hanson-Sunderland  Co. 
William  Hinchman 
Home  Creamery  Co. 

L.  E.  Ponsler 
Charles  Schneider 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 


Albion  Creamery  Co. 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 
Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 
Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 
Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 
Martin-Klepper  Co. 


40 

Location  Factory  Product 


Montgomery  County 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Ice  cream 

Alamo 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Browns  Valley 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Darlington 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

New  Richmond 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

New  Ross 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Waynetown 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Whitesville 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Younts  ville 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Milk 

Darlington 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Ladoga 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

New  Ross 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Waveland 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Crawfordsville 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Crawfordsville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Waynetown 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Wingate 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Darlington 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Waveland 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Butter 

Morgan  County 

Martinsville 

Martinsville 

Butter, 

milk  ar 

ice  cream 

Paragon 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

M  ahalasville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Mooresville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Morgantown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Mooresville 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Morgantown 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Martinsville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Mooresville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Morgantown 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Paragon 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Newton  County 

Goodland 

Cream 

station 

Morocco 

Cream 

station 

Brook 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Foresman 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Goodland 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Kentland 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Brook 

Cream 

station 

Brook 

Cream 

station 

Morocco 

Morocco 

Butter 

Mt.  Ayr 

Cream 

station 

Kentland 

Cream 

station 

Foresman 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Goodland 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Noble  County 

Albion 

Albion 

Butter 

and  ice 

cream 

Avilla 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Cromwell 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Kimmell 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Ligonier 

Nappanee 

Cream 

station 

Avilla 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

4i 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Kendallville 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Kimmell 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Ligonier 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Wolf  Lake 

Topeka 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Kendallville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Ripley 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Ohio  County 

East  Enterprise  Creamery 

Association 

Bear  Branch 

Cream 

station 

East  Enterprise  Creamery 

Association 

North 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Rising  Sun 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Bascom 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Aberdeen 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

North  Landing 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Rising  Sun 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Orange  County 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Paoli 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Young’s  Creek 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Leipsic 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Leipsic 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Abbey  Dell 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Chambersburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Ethel 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Newton  Stewart 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Paoli 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Stampers  Creek 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Valeene 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Youngs  Creek 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

National  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Paoli 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

0.  S.  Pollard 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Chambersburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Fargo 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

French  Lick 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Valeene 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Turner’s  Creamery 

Orleans 

Orleans 

Butter, 

milk  and 

ice  cream 

United  Dairy  Co. 

Paoli 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

West  Baden 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Orleans 

Indianapolis 

s^, 

Cream 

station 

Owen  County 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Cataract 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Coal  City 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Cuba 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Freedom 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Freeman 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Jordan  Village 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Quincy 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Spencer 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Johnson  Butter  Co.,  Inc. 

Coal  City 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Jordan 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Spencer 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Gosport 

Danville 

Cream 

station 

42 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Parke  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Marshall 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Tangier 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Horn  &  Co. 

Rockville 

Rockville 

Ice  cream 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Judson 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Bloomingdale 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Rockville 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Tangier 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Rockville 

Frankfort 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Marshall 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Montezuma 

Decatur,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Catlin 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station  * 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Judson 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Lena 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Rockville 

Terre  Haute 

Cream 

station 

Perry  County 

L.  E.  Cassidy 

Tell  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  M.  Hicks  &  Son 

Tell  City 

Cream 

station 

Huebschman  Creamery  Co. 

Cannelton 

Tell  City 

Cream 

station 

Huebschman  Creamery  Co. 

Tell  City 

Tell  City 

Butter 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Bristow 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Doolittle  Mills 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Siberia 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Cannelton 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Gatchel 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Oriole 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Rome 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Tell  City 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Union  City 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Pike  County 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Spurgeon 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

J.  W.  Chambers 

Velpen 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Petersburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Spurgeon 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Stendal 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Velpen 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Winslow 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Otwell  Elgin  Creamery  Co. 

Otwell 

Otwell 

Butter 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Augusta 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Velpen 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Winslow 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Otwell 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Petersburg 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Porter  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Valparaiso 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Kosanke  Bros. 

Valparaiso 

Argos 

Cream 

station 

Kouts  Creamery  Co. 

Kouts 

Kouts 

Butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Valparaiso 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Valparaiso 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Posey  County 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Cynthiana 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

New  Harmony 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Poseyville 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

43 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

St.  Philips 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

St.  Wendells 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Stewartsville 

Evansville 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Wadesville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Danville 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Oliver 

Danville 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Cynthiana 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

New  Harmony 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Oliver 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Poseyville 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

St.  Wendells 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Wadesville 

Vincennes 

Cream 

station 

Pulaski  County 

Grant  E.  Eldridge 

Medaryville 

Cream 

station 

Farmers  Produce  Co. 

Francesville 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Beardstown 

Chicago 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Monterey 

Chicago 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Winamac 

Chicago 

Cream 

station 

E.  W.  Horner  &  Sons 

Medaryville 

Cream 

station 

Fred  W.  Long 

Medaryville 

Cream 

station 

Henry  Luken 

Medaryville 

Cream 

station 

Milwaukee  Dairy  Co. 

Winamac 

Cream 

station 

Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery  Co. 

Pulaski 

Logansport 

Cream 

station 

Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery  Co. 

Star  City 

Logansport 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Denham 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Medaryville 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Monterey 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Pulaski 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Star  City 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Winamac 

Plymouth 

Cream 

station 

Putnam  County 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Greencastle 

Brazil 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Roachdale 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Bainbridge 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Russellville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Roachdale 

Decatur,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Wray  Brothers  Creamery 

Roachdale 

Crawfordsville 

Cream 

station 

Randolph  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Losantville 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Modoc 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Ridgeville 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Winchester 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Windsor 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Arba 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Carlos  City 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Farmland 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Farmland 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Goodview 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lynn 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

44 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lynn 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Parker 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Ridgeville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Saratoga 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Spartansburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Trenton 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Winchester 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Ridgeville 

Decatur 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Ridgeville 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Winchester 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery 

Co. 

Bartonia 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery 

Co. 

Lynn 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery 

Co. 

Modoc 

Greenville,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery 

Co. 

Parker 

Greenville,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Winchester 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream 

station 

Ripley  County 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Co. 

Versailles 

Versailles 

Butter 

Clover  Leaf  Elgin  Creamery 

Co. 

S  unman 

Sunman 

Butter 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Batesville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

French  Bros.-Bauer  Co. 

Pierceville 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Osgood 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Batesville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Holton 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Osgood 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Summon 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Milan  Dairy  Products  Co. 

Milan 

Milan 

Milk 

Napoleon  Creamery  Co. 

Napoleon 

Napoleon 

Butter 

Ripley  Valley  Creamery  Co. 

Sunman,  R.  R. 

Sunman,  R.  R. 

Butter 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Batesville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Osgood 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Bush  County 


Fox  River  Butter  Company 

Mays 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Millow 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Rushville 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Rushville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Rushville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Scott  County 

• 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Austin 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Lexington 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Scottsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Blocher 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Lexington 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Kentucky  Creameries 

Vienna 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Lexington 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Scottsburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Austin 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Scottsburg 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery 

Co. 

Scottsburg 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Shelby  County 

R.  W.  Furnas  Ice  Cream 

Co. 

Morristown 

Indianapolis 

Condensed  milk 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Blue  Ridge 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Co. 

Waldron 

Indianapolis 

Milk  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Fairland 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Shelbyville 

Indianapolis 

Cream 

station 

45 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Waldron 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Waldron 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 

Waldron 

Richmond 

Cream  station 

Spencer  County 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Chrisney 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Grandview 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Huff 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Rockport 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Dale  Creamery  Association 

Dale 

Dale 

Butter 

Huebschman  Creamery  Co. 

La  Mar 

La  Mar 

Butter 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Chrisney 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Dale 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Gentryville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Newtonville 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Mariah  Hill  Creamery  Co. 

Mariah  Hill 

Mariah  Hill 

Butter 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Chrisney 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Gentryville 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Rockport 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream  station 

Starke  County 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Hamlet 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Knox 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

North  Judson 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Judson  Creamery  &  Produce 

Co. 

North  Judson 

North  Judson 

Butter 

Kosanke  Bros. 

Knox 

Argos 

Cream  station 

Kosanke  Bros. 

Ober 

Argos 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Bass 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Hamlet 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Ora 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Knox 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Steuben  County 

Angola  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Angola 

Angola 

Butter  and  i 

cream 

Burl  B.  Baker 

Fremont 

Cream  station 

E.  C.  Duguid  &  Co. 

Fremont 

Cream  station 

Farmers  Co-operative  Asso¬ 

ciation 

Ashley 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Ashley 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Cream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Ashley 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Hamilton 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Fremont  Co-operative  Asso¬ 

ciation 

Fremont 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Fremont 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Ashley 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Hamilton 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Hudson 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

R.  F.  Miller  Co. 

Salem  Center 

Topeka 

Cream  station 

Millgrove  Creamery  Co. 

Orland 

Orland 

Butter 

Millgrove  Creamery  Co. 

Orland 

Orland 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Angola 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Berlein 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Flint 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Fremont 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Helmer 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Metz 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

Orland 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

Straw  Bros. 

Fremont 

Fremont 

Butter 

The  Terry-Bachelor  Co. 

Orland,  R.  R. 

1 

Cream  station 

J.  H.  Zimmerman 

Ray 

Cold  Water,  Mich.  Cream  station 

46 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

St.  Joseph  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Walkerton 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Co.  Osceola 

Osceola 

Butter 

Farmers’  Dairy  Co. 

South  Bend 

So.  Bend 

Milk 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Walkerton 

Chicago 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wyatt 

Chicago 

Cream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Walkerton 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Producers’  Union  Dairy  Co. 

Lakeville 

Lakeville 

Butter  and  milk 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Beehler 

Bremen 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Lakeville 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

North  Liberty 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Walkerton 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Wyatt 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

New  Carlisle 

South  Bend 

Cream  station 

South  Bend  Creamery  Co. 

South  Bend 

South  Bend 

Butter 

West  Side  Milk  Co. 

South  Bend 

South  Bend 

Milk 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Walkerton 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Sullivan  County 

J.  M.  Hopewell  &  Son 

Farmersburg 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Shelburn 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Sullivan 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Johnson  Butter  Co.,  Inc. 

Sullivan 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Shelburn 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Carlisle 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Farmersburg 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Sullivan 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

Switzerland  County 

East  Enterprise  Cream  Asso- 


ciation 

East  Enterprise 

Cream  station 

East  Enterprise  Cream  Asso¬ 
ciation 

Vevay 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Patriot 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

East  Enterprise 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Patriot 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

West  Florence 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Barksworks 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Bennington 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

East  Enterprise 

Cincinnati,  O. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Fairview 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Florence 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Markland 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Moorefield 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Patriot 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Merchants  Creamery  Co. 

Vevay 

Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Posey  Township  Cream  Asso¬ 
ciation 

Patriot 

Cream  station 

Quercus  Grove  Creamery  As¬ 
sociation 

Quercus  Grove 

Cream  station 

Vevay  Creamery 

Vevay 

Vevay 

Butter 

Chamberlin  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Tippecanoe  County 

LaFayette  LaFayette 

Ice  cream  and 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Buck  Creek 

Chicago 

milk 

Cream  station 

Friend  Farm  Creamery 

Dayton 

Dayton 

Milk 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Clarks  Hill 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Purdue  University  Creamery  LaFayette 

LaFayette 

Butter,  milk  and 

Sanitary  Milk  Depot 

LaFayette 

LaFayette 

ice  cream 

Milk 

47 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Armour  &  Co. 

Tipton  County 

Kpmpton  Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Sharpsville 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Tipton 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Windfall 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Hoosier  Creamery  Co. 

Hobbs 

Hobbs 

Butter 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Tipton 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Tipton 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Goldsmith 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Kempton 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Sharpsville 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Tipton 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Windfall 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Goldsmith 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Windfall 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Tipton  Cream  Co. 

Tipton 

Tipton 

Milk  and  ice 

College  Corner  Creamery  Co. 

cream 

Union  County 

College  Corner,  O.College  Corner,  0. Butter 

French  Brothers-Bauer  Co. 

College  Corner,  0. Cincinnati,  0. 

Cream  station 

Liberty  Creamery  Co. 

Liberty 

Liberty 

Butter 

Liberty  Creamery  Co. 

Liberty 

Liberty 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Brownsville 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Cottage  Grove 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Liberty 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Walter  Rogers 

College  Corner,  0. 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Vanderburg  County 

Evansville  Evansville 

Butter 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Ford  Station 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Howell,  R.  R.  1 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Nisbit 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Daylight  Co-operative  Cream¬ 
ery  Association 

Inglefield 

Inglefield 

Butter  and  milk 

Evansville  Pure  Milk  Co. 

Evansville 

Evansville 

Milk,  butter  and 

The  Ideal  Dairy  Co. 

Evansville 

Evansville 

ice  cream 

Butter  and  milk 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Evansville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Vermilion  County 

Cayuga  Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Dana 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Dana 

Decatur,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Dana 

Indianapolis 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Newport 

Terre  Haute 

Cream  station 

Furnas  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Vigo  County 

Terre  Haute  Terre  Haute 

Ice  cream 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Black  Hawk 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Lewis 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Pimento 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Terre  Haute 

Worthington 

Cream  station 

Johnson  Butter  Co.,  Inc. 

Terre  Haute 

Terre  Haute 

Butter 

Model  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Terre  Haute 

Terre  Haute 

Ice  cream 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Terre  Haute 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Terre  Haute  Pure  Milk  &  Ice 
Cream  Company 

Terre  Haute 

Terre  Haute 

Milk,  butter  and 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Riley 

Terre  Haute 

ice  cream 

Cream  station 

The  Wadley  Co. 

Terre  Haute 

Terre  Haute 

Butter 

Name  of  Firm 


48 

Location  Factory  Product 


Wabash  County 


Armour  &  Co. 

Elko 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

North  ManchesterRochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Roann 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Servia 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Speichers 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Roann 

Silver  Lake 

Cream  station 

E.  Braude  Creamery  Co. 

Wabash 

Silver  Lake 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Somerset 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Treaty 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

0 

Company 

Lincolnville 

North  Man¬ 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

chester 

Cream  station 

Company 

North  Man¬ 

North  Man¬ 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

chester 

chester 

Butter 

Company 

Red  Bridge 

North  Man¬ 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

chester 

Cream  station 

Company 

Rich  Valley 

Wabash 

Cream  station 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

Company 

Wabash 

Wabash 

Butter 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

North  ManchesterNappanee 

Cream  station 

George  Freese’s  Sons 

Urbana 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

LaFontaine 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Lagro 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Liberty  Mills 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

New  Holland 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

North  ManchesterHuntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Servia 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Urbana 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

LaFontaine 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Lagro 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Liberty  Mills 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

North  ManchesterPlymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Roann 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Somerset 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Urbana 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Wabash 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

North  ManchesterMarion 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Wabash 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

LaFontaine 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Rich  Valley 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Warren  County 

Fountain  Produce  Co. 

West  Lebanon 

•  y 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Pine  Village 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Sloan 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Nance’s  Creamery 

Pine  Village 

Brazil 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Judyville 

Danville,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Warrick  County 

Anna  Benjamin 

Elberfeld 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Boonville 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Lynnville 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Big  Four  Produce  Co. 

Tennyson 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Henry  L.  Blesch 

Elberfeld 

Cream  station 

Boonville  Pure  Milk  Co. 

Boonville 

Boonville 

Milk,  butter  and 

ice  cream 

Degonia  Creamery  Co. 

Degonia  Springs  Degonia  Springs 

Butter 

Evansville  Pure  Milk  Co. 

Falsomville 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Evansville  Pure  Milk  Co. 

Scalesville 

Evansville 

Cream  station 

Name  of  Firm 

Huebschman  Creamery  Co. 
Huebschman  Creamery  Co. 
C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 


Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

Dixie  Butter  Co. 

D.  H.  Ewing’s  Sons 
D.  H.  Ewing’s  Sons 
D.  H.  Ewing’s  Sons 
C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C.  W.  Jean  Co. 

C,  W.  Jean  Co. 

Lubert  Karnes 
Kentucky  Creameries 
J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 
United  Dairy  Co. 

United  Dairy  Co. 


Economy  Creamery  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Swift  &  Co. 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 
Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 
Western  Ohio  Creamery  Co. 


Bluffton  Produce  Co. 
Clover  Leaf  Creamery 
Clover  Leaf  Creamery 
Clover  Leaf  Creamery 


49 


Location  Factory  Product 


Falsomville 

Tell  City 

Cream 

station 

Tennyson 

Tell  City 

Cream 

station 

Boonville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Elberfeld 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Lynnville 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Stanley 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Tennyson 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Selvin 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Tennyson 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Washington  County 

Campbellsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Hardinsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Martinsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Oxonia 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Salem 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Martinsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Pekin 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Salem 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Campbellsburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Hardinsburg 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Halo  (P.  0. 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Salem) 

Little  York 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Organ  Spring 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Pekin,  R.  R.  1 

Worthington 

Cream 

station 

Martinsburg 

Cream 

station 

Martinsburg 

Louisville,  Ky.. 

Cream 

station 

Salem 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Campbellsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Hardinsburg 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Livonia 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Pekin 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Salem 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

South  Boston 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Cream 

station 

Pekin 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Salem 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream 

station 

Wayne  County 

Economy 

Economy 

Butter 

Hagerstown 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Williamsburg 

Muncie 

Cream 

station 

Cambridge  City 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Economy 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Fountain  City 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Greensfork 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Hagerstown 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Richmond 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

White  Water 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Williamsburg 

Union  City 

Cream 

station 

Bethel 

Marion 

Cream 

station 

Economy 

Richmond 

Cream 

station 

Fountain  City 

Richmond 

-Cream 

station 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Butter 

Wells  County 

Bluffton 

Cream 

station 

Bluffton 

Markle 

Cream 

station 

Keystone 

Markle 

Cream 

station 

Ossian 

Markle 

Cream 

station 

50 


Name  of  Firm 

Location 

Factory 

Product 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Petroleum 

Markle 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Poneto 

Markle 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Uniondale 

Markle 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery 

Zanesville 

Markle 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Bluffton 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  Co. 

Petroleum 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Craigville  Creamery 

Craigville 

Cream  station 

J.  A.  Long  Co. 

Petroleum 

Union  City 

Cream  station 

Riverside  Milk  Condensery 

Bluffton 

Bluffton 

Condensed  milk 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Bluffton 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Craigville 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Ossian 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Petroleum 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Tocsin 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Uniondale 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

Tocsin  Creamery  Co. 

Tocsin 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Keystone 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

Poneto 

Warren 

Cream  station 

White  County 

H.  Beshoar 

Burnetts  Creek 

Cream  station 

Bogan-Jaques  Co. 

Brookston 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Chalmers 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Reynolds 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Fox  River  Butter  Co. 

Wolcott 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Jacks’  Cream  Station 

Lee 

Cream  station 

Chas.  L.  Killmer 

Monticello 

Cream  station 

Mack  &  Co. 

Monon 

Monon 

Ice  cream 

Monon  Cream  Co. 

Monon 

Cream  station 

Monticello  Ice  Cream  Co. 

Monticello 

Monticello 

Ice  cream 

Monticello  Produce  Co. 

Wolcott 

Cream  station 

Purdue  University  Creamery 

Reynolds 

LaFayette 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Buffalo 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Burnetts  Creek 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Headlee 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Monticello 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Schlosser  Brothers 

WTolcott 

Frankfort 

Cream  station 

Sugar  Creek  Creamery  Co. 

Idaville 

Watseka,  Ill. 

Cream  station 

Swift  &  Co. 

Headlee 

Marion 

Cream  station 

Whitley  County 

Armour  &  Co. 

Laud 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Luther 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Armour  &  Co. 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery 

Raber 

Rochester 

Cream  station 

Company 

South  Whitley 

North  ManchesterCream  station 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Churubusco 

Nappanee 

Cream  station 

Martin-Klepper  Co. 

Churubusco 

Decatur 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Larwill 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Laud 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

South  Whitley 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Martin-Mills  Co. 

Tunker 

Huntington 

Cream  station 

Frank  L.  Myefs 

Columbia  City  • 

Columbia  City 

Butter,  milk,  ice 

cream  and  con 
densed  milk 

Schlosser  Bros. 

Larwill 

Plymouth 

Cream  station 

Warren  Creamery  Co. 

South  Whitley 

Warren 

Cream  station 

Sherman  White  &  Co. 

Churubusco 

Ft.  Wayne 

Cream  station 

5i 


STATISTICS  OF  LICENSED  PLANTS 

All  creameries,  milk  plants,  condenseries,  etc.,  in  Indiana  that  are 
licensed,  report  to  the  Creamery  License  Division  each  year  concerning 
their  output  of  dairy  products,  and  the  total  amount  of  such  products 
produced  for  the  past  year  is  indicated  in  the  table  below.  Reports  are 
made  by  the  licensed  plants  on  application  blanks  used  in  applying  for 
licenses  and  the  figures  given  are  therefore  probably  as  nearly  accurate 
as  any  that  could  be  obtained.  However,  there  are  many  milk  plants 
and  ice  cream  factories  that  are  not  licensed  and  the  production  as  given 
for  milk,  sweet  cream  and  ice  cream  consequently  does  not  represent  the 
total  output  of  such  products  in  the  State.  The  figures  given  for  cream¬ 
ery  butter  and  condensed  milk  are  practically  correct,  as  all  such  factories 
buy  milk  or  cream  on  the  butter-fat  basis  and  are  licensed.  The  quantity 
of  cheese  manufactured  is  not  very  large  and  the  reported  production 
probably  includes  largely  cottage  cheese,  as  very  little  cheddar  cheese  or 
similar  cheeses  are  made  in  Indiana. 

Output  of  Licensed  Plants  for  1914,  1915,  1916,  1917  and  1918 


1914  1915  1916  1917  1918 

Pounds  of  butter . 26,636,520  30,396,617  33,026,796  35,188,007  37,174,057 

Pounds  of  milk . 51,067,066  57,672,496  56,059,940  62,096,273  83,810,041 

Pounds  of  cream .  5,421,838  4,804,296  5,799,663  4,533,363  13,514,191 

Gallons  of  ice  cream .  2,035,874  1,577,557  2,111,701  2,124,636  2,595,233 

Pounds  of  cheese .  211,922  121,273  82,667  63,916  149,717 

Pounds  of  sweetened  con¬ 
densed  milk  .  1,019,460  1,641,023  1,619,880  3,763,305  5,475,079 

Pounds  of  evaporated 

milk  . 10,106,800  14,877,600  13,657,248  7,525,954  18,964,420 

Pounds  of  plain  bulk 

condensed  milk  .  2,460,988  2,895,142  2,774,880  4,996,164  5,134,838 


The  total  dairy  products  listed  represent  41,000,000  pounds  of  but¬ 
ter-fat,  about  75  per  cent,  of  which  was  made  into  butter  alone.  The  pro¬ 
duction  statistics  for  the  first  time,  show  an  increase  in  the  amount  of 
production  of  all  the  products  named.  The  amount  of  creamery  butter 
made  during  the  past  five  years  has  steadily  increased,  the  increase  being 
40  per  cent,  since  1914  and  5.6  per  cent.,  or  1,986,050  pounds  during  the 
last  year.  For  the  past  year,  condensed  milk  showed  an  increase  of  13,- 
288,914  pounds,  or  81.6  per  cent,  and  milk,  21,713,768  pounds,  or  5.6  per 
cent.  Licensed  plants  manufactured  470,597  more  gallons  of  ice  cream 
in  1918  than  in  1917.  A  total  of  8,500,000  pounds  of  butter-fat  is  reported 
to  have  been  shipped  out  of  Indiana  in  1918,  or  about  1,400,000  pounds 
more  than  were  shipped  out  in  1917.  The  butter-fat  shipped  into  the 
State,  to  some  extent  offsets  the  amount  shipped  out,  but  only  partly  so, 
as  only  a  few  of  the  larger  creameries  are  located  near  the  State’s  borders, 
while  Chicago,  Louisville,  Cincinnati,  Union  City  and  several  other  cities 
located  outside  of  the  State  receive  large  amounts  of  cream  from  Indiana 
territory. 

It  will  be  noted  from  the  above  table  that  the  dairy  industry  of  In¬ 
diana  has  experienced  a  healthy  growth.  The  increase  in  the  production 
of  dairy  products  for  1918  was  greater  than  was  expected  under  the  ex¬ 
isting  conditions.  Stock  feeds  have  been  unusually  high  and  labor  and 


52 


necessary  equipment  have  demanded  unprecedented  prices.  The  dairy 
butter  produced  in  the  State  is  not  included  in  the  above  figures  and  it 
should  be  assumed  that  a  certain  portion  of  the  increase  in  the  dairy 
products  mentioned  has  been  partly  due  to  the  fact  that  many  dairymen 
who  formerly  made  butter  are  now  delivering  cream  to  stations. 

INSPECTION 

More  adequate  inspection  has  been  made  possible  during  the  year,  be¬ 
cause  of  the  added  number  of  tester’s  and  creamery  licenses  issued  and 
is  due  to  the  increase  of  funds  derived  from  the  license  fees.  The 
distance  of  travel  required  to  inspect  each  station  decreases  proportion¬ 
ately  with  the  increase  in  the  number  of  stations,  and  similarly,  the  ex¬ 
pense  per  unit  of  inspection  decreases  and  the  total  available  fund  for 
the  work  is  made  larger  as  the  number  of  licenses  increases. 

The  work  of  inspection  has  been  concerned  with  stations  chiefly.  This 
is  essential  because  station  operators  are  subject  to  varying  influences ;  first, 
the  station  operator  serves  as  an  agent  to  the  factory,  and  as  such  does 
not  usually  appreciate  the  organization  or  the  company’s  responsibility 
to  the  dairy  industry  in  general ;  second,  many  station  operators  have 
other  interests  which  detract  from  the  needed  time  for  testing.  By  refer¬ 
ence  to  the  number  of  testers  examined  and  the  number  of  licenses  issued, 
it  is  eyident  that  a  majority  of  the  testers  change  each  year,  thereby  neces¬ 
sitating  frequent  inspection.  This  is  not  so  much  the  case  with  respect 
to  the  factories,  for  the  work  of  factory  testers  generally  receives  ade¬ 
quate  supervision  by  the  companies  employing  them.  Violations  of  the 
law  are  very  seldom  found  to  occur  at  the  factories.  It  is  of  course,  feas¬ 
ible  to  check  shipments  of  cream  from  stations  at  the  factories  when  it 
is  apparent  that  the  stations  are  either  uniformly  over  or  undertesting. 

Inspection  may  be  of  an  educational  nature  or  merely  supervisory. 
When  faulty  equipment  or  methods  are  found  to  be  the  cause  of  unreli¬ 
able  tests,  educational  means  are  used.  Unbalanced  centrifuges,  weak 
acid,  light  or  heavy  weights,  poorly  working  test  balances,  etc.,  or  a  mis¬ 
understanding  of  the  principles  of  testing  by  the  operator  may  be  causes 
for  the  need  of  educational  instruction.  The  intentional  giving  of  high 
or  low  tests  constitutes  the  most  serious  cases  and  requires  firm  action 
from  the  Creamery  License  Division  and  prosecution. 

During  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,  1919,  104  investigations  were 
completed  and  19  cases  are  being  investigated.  Never  before  have  so 
many  complaints  and  requests  for  investigation  been  made.  It  should  not, 
however,  be  understood  that  the  increased  number  of  complaints  has 
meant  a  decrease  in  the  quality  of  testing  in  general.  The  greater  num¬ 
ber  of  complaints  has  been  caused  merely  by  a  better  understanding  of 
the  work  of  the  Creamery  License  Division  on  the  part  of  dairymen  and 
manufacturers  and  by  the  added  number  of  stations.  The  increase  has 
made  possible  the  rendering  of  greater  service.  The  present  value  of 
batter-fat  has  caused  stronger  competition  and  accordingly  more  attention 
is  being  paid  to  the  accuracy  of  butter-fat  tests  by  both  the  producers  and 
the  manufacturers. 

Testers  may  violate  the  law  by  reading  tests  too  high  or  too 
low,  by  improper  sampling  or  by  manipulating  records  of  the  results  of 


53 


tests.  The  majority  of  the  violations  found  to  occur  have  been  traced  to 
the  readings  and  it  appears  to  be  true  that  testers  who  intentionally  change 
the  readings  of  the  per  cent,  of  butter-fat  do  not  uniformly  under  read  or 
over  read,  but  instead  show  decided  variations.  Such  testers  may  or  may 
not  “check  out”  with  the  factory. 

PROSECUTIONS 

Prosecutions  were  resorted  to  on  five  different  occasions  during  the 
past  fiscal  year.  The  evidence  was  reported  to  the  respective  prosecuting 
attorneys  for  legal  action  and  in  each  case  the  prosecution  resulted  in 
conviction. 

Prosecutions  were  made  during  the  year  of  1918-19  under  the  Cream¬ 
ery  and  Tester’s  License  law  against  the  following: 

James  G.  Sebastian  for  buying,  testing  and  paying  for  cream  on  the 
basis  of  the  amount  of  fat  contained  therein,  at  Mackey,  Gibson  county, 
Indiana,  for  the  C.  W.  Jean  Company,  without  a  tester’s  license.  The 
case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at  Princeton  on  June  13,  1918, 
and  the  defendant  fined  the  sum  of  $25.00  and  costs. 

L.  W.  Whysong  for  buying,  testing  and  paying  for  cream  on  the 
basis  of  the  amount  of  fat  contained  therein  at  Helmer,  Steuben  county, 
Indiana,  for  the  R.  F.  Miller  Company,  without  a  tester’s  license.  The 
case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at  Angola  on  October  18,  1918, 
and  the  defendant  fined  the  sum  of  $25.00  and  costs. 

The  Big  Four  Produce  Company  for  buying,  testing  and  paying  for 
cream  on  the  basis  of  the  amount  of  fat  contained  therein,  at  Youngs 
Creek,  Orange  county,  Indiana,  without  a  creamery  license.  The  case 
was  prosecuted  in  the  Circuit  Court  at  Paoli  in  November  and  the  de¬ 
fendant  fined  the  sum  of  $100.00  and  costs. 

Fletcher  Vickery  for  fraudulently  manipulating  the  Babcock  test 
used  for  determining  the  per  cent,  of  fat  in  cream  at  Marion,  Grant 
county,  Indiana,  for  the  Fairmount  Creamery  Company.  The  case  was 
prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at  Marion  on  December  18,  1918,  and 
the  defendant  fined  the  sum  of  $25.00  and  costs. 

The  Terry-Bachelor  Company  for  buying,  testing  and  paying  for 
cream  on  the  basis  of  the  amount  of  fat  contained  therein,  at  Nevada 
Mills,  Steuben  county,  Indiana,  without  a  creamery  license.  The  case 
was  tried  in  the  Circuit  Court  at  Angola  in  March,  1919,  and  the  de¬ 
fendant  fined  the  sum  of  $25.00  and  costs. 

LICENSES  REVOKED 

A  tester’s  license  may  be  revoked  by  recommendation  of  the  Exam¬ 
ining  Board  when  it  is  found  that  a  licensed  tester  is  disposed  to  pay  for 
milk  or  cream  on  a  basis  of  incorrect  percentage  of  butter-fat  con-; 
tained  in  milk  or  cream.  To  manipulate  the  test  or  change  the  records 
for  the  purpose  of  causing  a  payment  for  milk  or  cream  on  the  basis 
of  an  incorrect  test  is  a  violation  of  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s  License 
law  and  an  offender’s  license  may  be  revoked  or  he  may  be  prosecuted. 

Only  one  tester’s  license  was  revoked  last  year.  On  March  19,  1918, 
the  Examining  Board  revoked  the  license  of  Fletcher  Vickery,  who  was 


54 


operating  a  cream  receiving  station  at  Marion,  Indiana,  for  the  Fairmount 
Creamery  Company,  of  Columbus,  Ohio.  It  was  found  upon  investigation 
that  cream  sent  to  this  station  was  not  properly  tested  or  illegal  tests  were 
made. 

GLASSWARE  INSPECTION 

The  system  inaugurated  about  a  year  ago  to  permit  jobbers  to  have 
glassware  inspected  in  large  shipments  and  before  the  same  was  sold,  has 
proven  very  successful.  Formerly  the  glassware  was  not  inspected  and 
stamped  until  it  was  sold  by  the  jobber  to  the  consumer  and  sent  to  the 
Purdue  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  for  inspection.  This  method 
was  found  to  be  burdensome  to  the  jobber  and  was  a  cause  for  consid¬ 
erable  delay  in  shipments,  as  it  was  necessary  to  hold  the  shipments  after 
they  were  billed  to  the  consumer  and  in  most  cases  statements  for  the  in¬ 
spection  fee  had  to  be  rendered  to  the  recipient  of  the  glassware.  The 
danger  in  the  delay  is  obvious,  as  the  test  bottles  were  generally  needed  to 
open  new  shipping  stations.  The  new  arrangement  eliminates  this  unneces¬ 
sary  delay.  Express  and  crating  charges  are  lessened,  as  the  jobbers’  orders 
are  sent  direct  from  the  factory  to  be  inspected.  Each  box  of  test  bottles, 


Fig.  4.  A  collection  of  unstandard  milk  and  cream  test  bottles 


after  being  inspected,  is  sealed  and  labeled  with  the  statement  “Inspected 
Glassware,  Dairy  Department,  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experi¬ 
ment  Station.”  Each  test  bottle  and  pipette  found  to  be  correct  is 
stamped  with  the  letters  S.  G.  P.  (Standard  Glassware  Purdue),  and  all 
pieces  which  are  incorrect  are  returned  to  the  jobber  or  disposed  of  as 
directed.  All  glassware  not  conforming  to  the  Indiana  standard  is  prompt¬ 
ly  returned  to  the  manufacturer  or  jobber. 

The  number  of  pieces  of  testing  glassware  inspected  has  increased 
in  the  past  year  over  the  previous  year  by  26,445  pieces ;  the  total  number 
inspected  being  74,372  for  1918-19  and  47,927  for  the  year  1917-18.  For 
the  year  1916-17  there  were  tested  34,183  bottles. 


55 


Testing  Glassware  Inspected 


Total 

Number 

Per  cent. 

Kind  of  glassware 

number  pieces 

incorrect 

incorrect 

Cream  test  bottles . 

.  58,121 

1 1 

0.02 

Milk  test  bottles . 

.  13,699 

0 

0.00 

Pipettes . 

.  2,552 

35 

i-37 

Total . 

.  74,372 

46 

0.06 

The  above  table  shows  the  number  of  cream  and  milk  test  bottles 
and  pipettes  inspected  and  the  number  and  per  cent,  of  each  which  were 
found  incorrect  for  the  past  year.  It  will  be  noted  that  the  number  of 
cream  test  bottles  found  to  be  incorrect  is  very  small  and  that  there  were 
no  incorrect  milk  test  bottles  inspected.  The  percentage  of  incorrect 
pipettes  is  far  greater  than  that  for  the  test  bottles.  There  was  received 
a  smaller  per  cent,  of  incorrect  glassware  this  year  than  during  any  prev¬ 
ious  year  and  for  the  first  time  all  of  the  milk  test  bottles  were  passed  as 
correct  and  the  percentage  of  incorrect  cream  test  bottles  is  the  lowest 
that  it  has  been  any  year  since  inspection  was  started.  The  number  of 
inaccurate  pipettes  has  increased.  Glassware  received  which  was  not 
standard  and  not  inspected,  has  not  been  included  in  the  table. 

Practically  all  of  the  test  bottles  which  did  not  pass  inspection,  were 
condemned  on  account  of  inaccurate  graduations.  Standard  cream  test  bot¬ 
tles  must  not  show  an  error  at  any  point  of  the  scale  that  exceeds  0.5  per 
cent,  and  standard  milk  test  bottles  must  not  show  an  error  that  exceeds  0.1 
per  cent.  Test  bottles  with  an  error  in  the  graduation  exceeding  these 
requirements  would  be  sure  to  cause  incorrect  tests  if  used,  and  for  this 
reason  much  emphasis  is  and  should  be  given  this  particular. 

Test  bottles  were  first  inspected  in  Indiana  in  1910,  when  the  cream¬ 
eries  were  requested  to  have  their  testing  glassware  inspected  by  the 
Purdue  Agricultural  Experiment  Station.  Seventy-one  creameries  ship¬ 
ped  test  bottles  from  their  regular  equipment  and  it  was  found  on  in¬ 
spection  that  21.4  per  cent,  of  these  test  bottles  were  inaccurate,  the 
error  in  some  cases  being  as  much  as  10  per  cent.  Since  1913,  all  glass¬ 
ware  purchased  to  be  used  in  the  State  has  been  inspected  and  during 
these  five  years  only  a  very  small  percentage  of  the  test  bottles  and  pi¬ 
pettes  have  been  found  to  be  incorrect.  By  comparing  the  figures  repre¬ 
senting  the  percentage  of  inaccurate  test  bottles  for  any  of  the  past  five 
years  with  those  for  1910,  the  results  of  the  enforcement  of  the  Creamery 
and  Tester’s  License  law  can  readily  be  seen. 

FINANCIAL  REPORT 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s 
License  law  specifying  the  duties  of  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station  in  connection  therewith,  an  accounting  of  all  receipts 
and  disbursements  is  made  in  the  annual  report  of  the  Director  of  the 
Station.  Copies  of  this  report  are  available  free  of  charge  and  will  be 
sent  to  any  one  interested,  on  application  to  the  Experiment  Station. 


56 

CONCLUSION 

The  Fifth  Annual  Report  of  the  activities  of  the  Creamery  License 
Division  for  the  year  ending  March  31,  1919,  is  intended  to  give  the 
reader  a  general  idea  of  the  type  and  amount  of  work  accomplished  dur¬ 
ing  the  past  year.  Those  who  are  closely  connected  with  the  dairy  in¬ 
dustry  of  Indiana  already  understand  quite  thoroughly  the  results  of 
the  enforcement  of  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s  License  law  and  the  value 
of  the  report  is  largely  with  the  statistics  given.  Many  accomplishments 
were  made  possible  only  by  the  cooperation  of  those  concerned  with  the 
production  and  manufacture  of  dairy  products. 

The  year  April  1,  1918  to  March  31,  1919,  has  not  been  different 
from  former  years  in  respect  to  the  enforcement  of  the  law,  except  that 
the  inspection  service  has  been  carried  out  on  a  somewhat  larger  scale 
than  heretofore.  This  has  been  made  possible  by  the  increased  number 
of  licenses  issued.  The  comparative  extent  to  which  the  law  operates 
may  be  noted  from  the  figures  which  represent  the  number  of  station 
licenses  issued  for  the  past  five  years.  In  1914  there  were  in  Indiana  153 
shipping  stations  and  in  1918,  1262  stations.  These  figures  show  an  in¬ 
crease  in  the  number  of  shipping  stations  of  725  per  cent,  for  the  four 
years.  During  the  same  time,  the  amount  of  creamery  butter  produced 
has  increased  by  40  per  cent.  In  1914,  the  territory  represented  by 
Crawford,  Perry  and  Harrison  counties  had  only  two  shipping  stations 
and  during  the  year  covered  by  this  report,  there  were  in  the  three 
counties  64  stations.  The  number  of  testers’  licenses  issued  has  increased 
400  per  cent,  in  the  past  four  years.  The  amount  of  glassware  in¬ 
spected  has  increased  in  the  last  two  years  more  than  100  per  cent,  and 
during  the  last  year  alone  55  per  cent.  A  decrease  in  the  total  number 
of  testers  and  manufacturing  establishments  to  which  licenses  must  be 
issued  is  not  likely  and  future  results  possible  to  attain  should  not  there¬ 
fore  be  less  than  those  accomplished  in  the  past. 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 

-  1  iLLi&*&  Li 

Circular  No.  94 

•  v  ».  /  •  %+  •»  - 

LaFayette,  Ind.,  December.  1919 


.4  popular  Indiana  champion 


STALLION  ENROLLMENT 
VIII 

H.  E.  McCartney 


REPORT  OF  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  WORK  FOR  THE  YEAR 
1919  WITH  LISTS  OF  STALLIONS  AND  JACKS  ENROLLED 


Published  by  the  Station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT— 1919 


DR 


To  balance  October  1,  1918  . $7,072.87 

To  receipts  from  October  1.  1918  to  September  30,  1919 . . .  6,067.25 


CR. 


Incidental  office  supplies,  postage,  etc.  . . . $  982.67 

Furniture  and  fixtures  . 50.00 

Salaries  . . . . .  3,364.99 

Extra  labor  . • .  543.20 

Publications  . 651.67 

Traveling  expenses  . 968.44 

Field  work  and  Board  meetings  (per  diem)  . ! . . .  120.00 


Total  expenditures  . . . . . $6,680.97 

Balance  on  hand  September  30,  1919  .  6.459.15 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD  FOR  1920 

President . C.  M.  McConnell,  Arcadia,  Ind. 

Indiana  Draft  Horse  Breeders’  Association 

Vice-President . . . Harry  M.  Moberly,  Shelbyville,  Ind. 

Indiana  State  Board  of  Agriculture 

Secretary  . . W.  B.  Krueck,1  LaFayette,  Ind. 


Animal  Husbandry  Department,  Purdue  University 


1  Appointed  January  1,  1920  to  succeed  H.  E.  McCartney,  resigned 


REPORT  OF  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  WORK  FOR  THE  YEAR 
1919  WITH  LISTS  OF  STALLIONS  AND  JACKS  ENROLLED 


The  report  of  the  Stallion  Enrollment  work  for  the  year  1919  shows 
a  slight  decrease  in  the  total  number  of  stallions  and  jacks  enrolled  in  the 
State.  However,  the  figures  indicate  that  in  general  there  is  an  improve¬ 
ment  in  the  sires  offered  for  service. 

In  1914,  the  first  year  the  Enrollment  law  was  in  force,  only  52.6 
per  cent,  of  the  stallions,  and  49.6  per  cent,  of  the  jacks  were  registered 
in  breed  associations  recognized  by  the  Stallion  Enrollment  Board.  The 
year  1919  shows  68.3  per  cent,  of  the  stallions  pure  bred,  or  an  increase 
in  the  six  years  of  15.7  per  cent.  Although  there  has  been  a  decrease  in 
the  total  number  of  stallions  enrolled,  the  results  are  somewhat  gratifying. 
The  figures  indicate  a  decrease  of  only  744  pure  bred  stallions  as  com¬ 
pared  with  a  decrease  of  1507  grades  and  scrubs. 

The  strong  tone  of  the  mule  market  seems  to  have  affected  mule  pro¬ 
duction,  as  indicated  by  the  slight  increase  in  the  total  number  of  jacks 
enrolled.  Here,  too,  the  percentage  of  pure  breds  has  increased  17.2. 
The  results  indicate  that  generally  the  law  is  serving  its  purpose.  Horse¬ 
men  are  discriminating  more  and  more  in  favor  of  the  sire  that  has  the 
stamp  of  breeding  upon  his  license.  This  combined  with  proper  manage¬ 
ment  should  result  in  general  improvement  of  the  quality  of  Indiana 
horses. 

WHAT  ABOUT  THE  FUTURE? 

That  the  horseless  age  is  a  long  way  off  has  been  demonstrated  quite 
conclusively  by  many  investigators.  There  is  undoubtedly  a  surplus  of 
the  common  undersized  work  horses,  but  the  supply  of  good  drafters, 
clean  and  sound,  weighing  1600  pounds  or  more,  is  not  equal  to  the  de¬ 
mand.  Mare  owners  will  do  well  to  be  critical  in  the  selection  of  the  sire 
this  year  and  all  foals  should  be  given  every  opportunity  for  rapid  develop¬ 
ment.  The  apparent  optimism  that  some  horsemen  had  a  year  ago  con¬ 
cerning  the  future  of  the  horse  business,  seems  to  be  coming  into  a 
realization  and  buyers  are  having  difficulty  in  finding  enough  “good  ones.” 

HORSEMEN  AND  THE  ENROLLMENT  LAW 

The  Board  wishes  to  express  appreciation  of  the  excellent  support 
given  by  breeders,  veterinarians  and  local  organizations.  In  general,  they 
have  indicated  their  appreciation  of  the  purposes  of  the  law  by  promptly 
applying  for  enrollments  and  renewals.  The  splendid  cooperation  of  the 
veterinarians  has  been  an  important  factor  in  making  the  Indiana  law  an 
effective  agent  for  the  advancement  of  the  horse  business. 


SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENTS 


Stallions  1914 

Percheron  .  1221 

Belgian  .  589 

French  Draft .  102 

Clydesdale  .  67 

Shire  . 103 

Suffolk  . 1 

German  Coach  .  55 

Hackney  .  10 

French  Coach  .  3 

Cleveland  Bay .  1 

Standard  Bred  .  475 

Morgan  .  13 

Thoroughbred  .  0 

Saddle  .  10 

Arabian  .  0 

Shetland  .  16 

Total  pure  bred  stallions .  2666 

Grade  and  scrub  stallions .  2396 


Total  stallions .  5062 


Per  cent,  pure  bred  stallions .  52.6 

Jacks 

Registered  jacks  .  573 

Grade  and  scrub  jacks .  583 


Total  jacks  .  1156 


Per  cent,  pure  bred  jacks .  49.6 


1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1272 

1296 

1270 

1157 

1039 

611 

638 

606 

554 

504 

105 

110 

97 

90 

71 

75 

83 

79 

72 

60 

101 

106 

96 

67 

65 

0 

1 

2 

2 

0 

48 

45 

37 

28 

20 

9 

11 

9 

5 

2 

1 

4 

4 

3 

2 

1 

1 

Q 

1 

1 

444 

400 

321 

227 

143 

11 

10 

10 

8 

4 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

9 

11 

12 

8 

5 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

19 

•  17 

12 

8 

6 

2707 

2734 

2556 

2231 

1922 

2257 

2009 

1678 

1182 

889 

4964 

4743 

4234 

3413 

2811 

54.5 

57.6 

60.3 

65.4 

68.3 

628 

671 

741 

775 

787 

536 

510 

479 

409 

390 

1164 

1181 

1220 

1184 

1177 

53.9 

56.8 

60.7 

65.5 

66.8 

5 


DIRECTORY  OF  ENROLLMENTS  AND  RENEWALS  ISSUED  FROM  JANUARY  1,  1919 

TO  DECEMBER  31,  1919,  CLASSIFIED  BY  COUNTIES 


Belg. — Belgian 

C.  Bay — Cleveland  Bay 

Clyde. — Clydesdale 

F.  Coach — French  Coach 

G.  Coach — German  Coach 
Perch. — Percheron 

St.  Br. — Standard  Bred 
St. — Standard  (Jack) 


Am. — American  (Jack) 

Gr.  Belg. — Glade  Belgian 
Gr.  Clyde. — Grade  Clydesdale 
Gr.  Fr.  Coach — Grade  French  Coach 
Gr.  G.  Coach — Grade  German  Coach 
Gr.  Hack. — Grade  Hackney 
Gr.  Morg. — Grade  Morgan 


Gr.  Perch. — Grade  Percheron 

Gr.  Sadd. — Grade  Saddle 

Gr.  Shet. — Grade  Shetland 

Gr.  St.  Br. — Grade  Standard  Bred 

Gr.  Shire — Grade  Shire 

Gr.  Suff. — Grade  Suffolk 

Gr. — Grade 


Owner 


Address 


Stallion 


ADAMS  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Andrews,  J.  W. 

Monroe 

Tout  Bon  4297 

Beer,  Eli 

Monroe,  R.  R.  1 

Clairon  de  Meerbeke  2397 

Boze,  D.  C. 

Berne,  R.  R.  5 

Bon  96654 

Bucher,  John 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Dyke  P,  10094  • 

Bultemeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Tobac  de  Mellemont  7403 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Farnou  d’Alvaux  2927 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Ardent  de  Falmagne  7384 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Reve  d’Or  de  Haux  6046 

Conrad,  Ernest 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Louis  de  Seneffe  5344 

Conrad,  Ernest 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Patron  Gerard  2119 

Fuelling,  Jacob 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Original  5883 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Mon  Sauhait  1582 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

lams’  Charmer  5822 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Due  de  Court  5396 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Moineau  de  Bove  5308 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Piston  Schen  4267 

Gerber,  David 

Decatur 

Kaptal  99641 

Hilty,  J.  H.  &  Christian 

Berne 

Eclaireur  884 

Ilockomeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Germain  2930 

Maple  Grove  Horse  Co. 

Berne 

Jovial  de  Thuillies  5011 

Meshberger,  Rufus 

Linngrove 

Hector  d’Ans  5341 

Miller,  Matthias 

Berne,  R.  R.  3 

Coco  de  Beauloye  5337 

Rawley,  Jacob 

Decatur,  R.  R.  10 

Capucin  3217 

Smith,  J.  H. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  5 

Max  de  Petit  2495 

Sprunger,  Simon 

Berne,  R.  R.  4 

Prince  10119 

Stuber,  E.  L. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  2 

Gampine  57587 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills,  R.  R.  1 

Victoire  de  Borsu  3448 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills,  R.  R.  1 

Bayard  d'Omal  4276 

Teeple,  H.  J. 

Pleasant  Mills,  R.  R.  1 

Fremont  9814 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Boston  51922 

Teeter,  Samuel  &  Peel,  J. 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Jean  du  Raucourt  7394 

Teeter  &  Son,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Jules  du  Raucourt  73951 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Aumann,  Henry 

Decafur,  R.  R.  1 

Governor 

Unsound  (bog  spavin,  side 
bones) 

Bilderback,  Fred 

Pleasant  Mills,  R.  R.  1 

Captain 

Unsound  (pulmonary  em¬ 
physema) 

Gerke,  Hugo 

Decatur 

Dewey 

Johnson,  Noah 

Monroe 

Bill 

Breed  Foaled 


Belg. 

1907 

Belg. 

1902 

Perch. 

1913 

Belg. 

1915 

Belg. 

1910 

Belg. 

1905 

Belg. 

1910 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1903 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1902 

Belg. 

1911 

Belg. 

1906 

Belg. 

1907 

Belg. 

1906 

Perch. 

1910 

Belg. 

1897 

Belg. 

1905 

Belg. 

1906 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1905 

Belg. 

1903 

Belg. 

1915 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Belg. 

1905 

Belg. 

1906 

Belg. 

1915 

Perch. 

1908 

Belg. 

1907 

Belg. 

1910 

Scrub 

1903 

Gr.  Perch. 

v  1911 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Scrub 

1916 

6 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Neptune,  J.  Q.  &  Funk, 

Decatur 

Tip  Top 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1904 

Clias. 

Neuenschwander  Bros. 

Berne,  R.  R.  1 

Hallie  J. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Newton  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Andrews,  J.  W. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Monroe  J.  S.  B,  5276 

Am. 

1907 

Neptune,  J.  Q.  &  Funk, 

GRADE  AND 

Decatur 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cap 

Scrub 

1907 

Chas. 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Homer 

Scrub 

1913 

Ahr,  C.  W. 

ALLEN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  6  Laboureur  6782 

Belg. 

1910 

Baker,  G.  W. 

Antwerp,  Ohio,  R.  R.  4 

Havre  44255 

Perch. 

1907 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Espoir  de  Marneffe  4816 

Belg. 

1907 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Perce  de  Bourgogne  8717 

Belg. 

1910 

Beckett,  Wm. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Naif  131446 

Perch. 

1913 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Caporal  8703 

Belg. 

1912 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Daron  7801 

Belg. 

1911 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Hoagland 

Baston  Tersaet  7690 

Belg. 

1910 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Hercule  de  Balingue  4287 

Belg. 

1907 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Gamin  de  Lamalle  2929 

Belg. 

1905 

Buseik,  W.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Distingue  41391 

Perch. 

1904 

Delagrange,  John 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Bugle  86174 

Perch. 

1911 

Fahlsing,  M.  F. 

..Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  8 

Perch  69063 

Perch. 

1909 

Fogel,  D.  C. 

Huntertown 

Bric-Brock  de  Graux  3214 

Belg. 

1906 

Frane,  C.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Espoir  d’Antheit  6278 

Belg. 

1909 

Frane,  C.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Jons  78716 

Perch 

1909 

Freistroffer,  C.  S. 

Fort  Wayne 

Tregantle  31480 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Gerbers,  J.  H. 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Joel  76078 

Perch. 

1909 

Graeber,  Fred 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Fronsac  1480 

Belg. 

1901 

Greenawalt,  C.  E. 

Hicksville,  0.,  R.  R.  3 

Bijou  de  Dion  4255 

Belg. 

1907 

Greenawalt,  C.  E.  ' 

Hicksville,  0.,  R.  R.  3 

Iparot  76605 

Perch. 

1908 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Association 

Huntertown 

Madere  du  Fosteau  286S 

Belg. 

1905 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Association 

Huntertown 

Chambol  Bievene  8194 

Belg. 

1910 

Hursh,  Eck 

Spencerville,  R.  R.  1 

Gallant  Boy  13874 

Clyde. 

1908 

Kees,  Charley 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  2 

Benefield  Harold  11156 

Shire 

1907 

Kincade,  F.  A. 

Fort  Wayne 

King  Arlington  50249 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Knefelkamp,  Henry 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  119607 

Perch. 

1914 

Koeneman,  August 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Raphael  de  Bois-le-Doyen  6488 

Belg. 

1909 

Koons,  E.  L.  &  Rehm,  J.  A. 

Sheldon,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  82913 

Perch. 

1910 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Handsome  Kent  17953 

Clyde. 

1913 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Bellaire  II  24162 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

McCague,  C.  H. 

Fort  Wayne 

Jack  Van  38514 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Motz,  Philip 

Zanesville 

Adonis  Taft  77006 

Perch. 

1908 

Reehling,  H.  P. 

Areola,  R.  R.  1 

Ferdinant  6767 

Belg. 

1910 

Scheumann.  C.  D.  W. 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Martial  7398 

Belg. 

1909 

Sheefel,  J.  E. 

Woodburn 

King  19995 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Youse,  C.  L. 

Monroeville 

Vliegevanger  6049. 

Belg. 

1908 

/ 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Hoagland 

Rivoli 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Federspiel,  F.  B. 

Fort  Wayne 

Mack 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Fogel,  D.  C. 

Huntertown 

Major 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Friedline,  J.  L. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Bay  Ned 

Scrub 

1903 

Hellwig,  F.  W. 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Dimond  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Levy,  Henry 

Grabill,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1913 

Prover,  Julien 

Fort  Wayne,  R.  R.  11 

Gemissant 

Scrub 

1911 

Salzbrenner  &  'Co.,  F.  G. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  3 

Rilley 

Scrub 

1909 

Shanebrook,  W.  J. 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Rock  Bur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Sinn,  Ed. 

Hicksville,  Ohio 

Ed.  S. 

Scrub 

1903 

Ternet,  Sol 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Youse,  C.  L. 

Monroeville 

Caballero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Friedline,  J.  L. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Sampson  F.  6626 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Dehner,  John 

Sheldon,  R.  R.  1 

Nero 

Scrub 

1913 

Klingelschmidt,  George 

Fort  Wayne 

Doctor  Page 

Scrub 

1916 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

SloiTer,  Carl  &  Hatch,  E.  J. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  1 

Toby 

Scrub 

1912 

BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Ardery,  Merret 

Hope,  R.  R.  5 

Iros  55181 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Boaz,  Simeon 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

John  D.  57796 

Perch. 

1904 

Caldwell  &  Son  Co. 

Columbus 

Paul  Revere  129994 

Perch. 

1915 

Caldwell  &  Son  Go. 

Columbus 

Loriston  120900 

Perch. 

1914 

Caldwell  &  Son  Co. 

Columbus 

Dugan  85296 

Perch. 

1909 

Catlin,  Alfred 

Elizabethtown 

Besique  79909 

Perch. 

1911 

Chambers,  C.  D. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Jimmie  H.  74144 

Perch. 

1910 

Dinn,  Harry 

Columbus 

Janus  136810 

Perch. 

1916 

Gohn,  George 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Germain  58806 

Perch. 

1906 

Heilman,  B.  L. 

Hope,  R.  R.  4 

Jeff  123313 

Perch. 

1915 

Henney,  J.  J. 

Elizabethtown,  R.  R.  20 

Big  Money  35518 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Holder  &  Sons,  M.  A. 

Hope,  R.  R.  17 

Gam  Mouche  3171 

Belg. 

1907 

Manley,  Claude 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

McNab  53666 

Perch. 

1905 

Meyer  Bros. 

Jonesville,  R.  R.  23 

Robin  123884 

Perch. 

1916 

Newmister,  W.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Bruno  98574 

Perch. 

1912 

Oldham,  Dr.  G.  L. 

Columbus 

Black  Ross  13523 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

King  131515 

Perch. 

1916 

Powell,  Andrew 

Hope,  R.  R.  2 

Kruger  111122 

Perch. 

1914 

Snyder,  G.  E. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  4 

Solomon  Tout  9933 

Belg. 

1915 

Ward,  Matthew 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Success  51634 

Perch. 

1905 

Warrick,  C.  E. 

Hope 

Silver  Mark  46498 

St.  Br. 

1907 

* 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bode,  F.  J. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  1 

Fred  Douglas 

Scrub 

1902 

Brown,  C.  W. 

Hope,  R.  B 

Diamond 

Scrub 

1910 

Ervin,  E.  W. 

Hartsville,  R.  R.  1 

Kruger 

Scrub 

1911 

Lefever,  George 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  28 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Moore,  E.  J. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  32 

Joe 

Scrub 

1910 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Eugene 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Peoples,  Henry 

Columbus 

Judge  Taft 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Roush,  G.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Benjamin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

8 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Schaefer,  J.  G. 

Hope 

Black  Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Smith,  C.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Rosco 

Scrub 

1910 

Spotts,  Frank 

Hope 

Finch  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Springer,  W.  E. 

Elizabethtown 

Buck  Shot 

Scrub 

1908 

Wright,  P.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  9 

Cadmus  Chief 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bode,  F.  J. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  1 

King  Jr.  23916 

St. 

1915 

Ervin,  E.  W. 

Hartvsille,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  Henry  11246 

St. 

1911 

Manley,  Claude 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Champ  Clark  6013 

St. 

1911 

Meyer  Bros. 

Jonesville,  R.  R.  23 

King  Junior  6625 

St. 

1905 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

King  6575 

St. 

1905 

Olmsted,  Albert 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Mose  12559 

St. 

1911 

Roush,  G.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Bates  Jr.  8069 

St. 

1907 

Sims,  H.  A. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

Daniel  Boone  9499 

St. 

1907 

Smith,  C.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Jumbo  6571 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

- 

Cook,  Scott 

Columbus,  R.  R.  7 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Smith,  C.  W. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Grey  Eagle 

Scrub 

1913 

Ward,  Matthew 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Simon 

Scrub 

1907 

Wright,  P.  H. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  9 

Granger 

Grade 

1910 

BENTON 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Best,  J.  B. 

Boswell 

Mystic  53304 

Perch. 

1909 

Bright,  F.  B. 

Boswell 

Mistral  52739 

Perch. 

1905 

Copas,  J.  W. 

Fowler 

Coiffeur  7810 

Belg. 

1910 

Cox,  C.  E. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Tigar  72828 

Perch. 

1909 

Cox,  W.  H. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

George  Kohnen  285i.3 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Dimmich,  C.  A. 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  B.  120446 

Perch. 

1915 

Dinwiddie,  Lee  &  Stembel 

Fowler  and  Oxford 

Gabion  62133 

Perch. 

1906 

Bros. 

Frazier,  F.  E. 

Otterbein 

William  J.  Bryan  27205 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Freeland,  Frank 

Fowler,  R.  R.  2 

Gabion  II  114122 

Perch. 

1914 

Freeland  Park  Stallion  Co. 

Freeland  Park 

Magnus  3680 

Belg. 

1905 

French,  G.  B. 

Talbot 

Toulon  133662 

Perch. 

1916 

German,  R.  H. 

Freeland  Park 

Tilborg  3713 

Belg. 

1906 

Goetz,  Charles 

Freeland  Park 

William  Taft  115360 

Perch. 

1915 

Grogan,  R.  J. 

Otterbein 

Robert  de  Clabecq  8719 

Belg. 

1911 

Grogan,  R.  J. 

Otterbein 

Wea  Chief  10076 

Belg. 

1915 

Hickman,  S. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  15 

Lunatif  94709 

Perch. 

1911 

Kelley,  E.  C. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

J.  Crouch  78490 

Perch. 

1910 

Kelley,  E.  C. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Captain  Crouch  127032 

Perch.  ^ 

1915 

Ladd,  J.  E. 

Oxford 

Rapide  67770 

Perch. 

1905 

Lanoue  Bros. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  3 

Jesa  79508 

Perch. 

1909 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Robert  135416 

Perch. 

1916 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Messner  35220 

St.  Br. 

*  1900 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Kingston  Patchen  46533 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Metzinger  Bros. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

Jemappes  6674 

Belg. 

1911 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Otterbein,  R.  R.  1 

General  Moore  130876 

Perch. 

1916 

Murray,  James 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

Bryan  97119 

Perch. 

1913 

Peterson  &  Williams 

Ambia 

Cashier  85649 

Perch. 

1911 

Peterson  &  Williams 

Ambia 

Dayton  O.  14683 

Shire 

1913 

Reutter,  E.  S. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  2 

Philip  138401 

Perch. 

1917 

Sanasac,  John 

Fowler 

Volcan  74641 

Perch. 

1903 

9 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Sheedy,  James 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Yeoman  Prince  16508 

Shire 

1915 

Shonkwiler,  G.  W. 

Raub 

Consul  3707 

Belg. 

1905 

Simmons,  W.  H. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

Oxford  Lad  15501 

Shire 

1914 

Stickling,  Joseph 

Talbot,  R.  R.  1 

Pioneer  53199 

Perch. 

1907 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  84871 

Perch. 

1911 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Pipon  II  51656 

Perch. 

1906 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Gray  Prince  13695 

Shire 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Langellier,  Peter 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Torpey,  H.  W. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  1 

Samson 

Scrub 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

1 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Big  Tim  12678 

St. 

1910 

Royal,  W.  L. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  2 

Crook  Jr.  13827 

St. 

1908 

Schindler,  J.  H.  & 

Boswell 

Champ  Clark  9789 

St. 

1912 

Turner,  Adolph 

Slagle,  Wm. 

Templeton 

John  Raglin  9323 

St. 

1908 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Maxwell  2799 

St. 

1909 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

King  Paymaster  4273 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Schindler,  J.  H.  & 

Boswell 

Joplin  Joe 

Scrub 

1911 

Turner,  Adolph 

I  -  TI 

r 

Treece,  Luke 

Boswell 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1914 

Treece,  Luke 

Boswell 

Blue  Grass  Mammoth 

Scrub 

1917 

BLACKFORD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Atkinson,  Joseph 

Hartford  City,  Tt.  R.  1 

Vextor  85387 

Perch. 

1911 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Duke  22787 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Album  57197 

Perch. 

1905 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Plumerus  71762 

Perch. 

1907 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Irlandais  44296 

Perch. 

1908 

Green,  G.  E. 

Roll 

Doctor  Margrave  62648 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City,  R.  R.  7 

Melon  4767 

Belg. 

1908 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City,  R.  R.  7 

Prince  Albert  107021 

Perch. 

1913 

Kelley,  H.  L. 

Montpelier 

Jasper  K.  59526 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Long’s  Silver  Chief  110401 

Perch. 

1909 

Lupton,  A.  G. 

Hartford  City 

Irvington  Look-In  1296 

Hackney 

1909 

Lupton,  A.  G. 

Hartford  City 

Chestnut  Jr.  14789 

Shetland 

1913 

McGeath,  W.  A. 

Montpelier 

Peter  Gosnell  63676 

St.  Br. 

1915 

Perry,  W.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Brillant  de  Genly  3484 

Belg. 

1905 

Perry,  W.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Kazen  121256 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Huber 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Pal 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

Fields,  Sampson 

Montpelier 

Herman 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Green,  G.  E. 

Roll 

Bud  Coastman 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Claridor 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Gabriel  6494 

St. 

1908 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Dundee  Chief  13663 

St. 

1914 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Moses  Longfellow  9415 

St. 

1907 

Lutes,  Vernon 

Hartford  City 

John  B.  11673 

St. 

191.3 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Hobson  13736 

St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Lutes,  Vernon 

Hartford  City 

Gabriel 

Scrub 

‘  1906 

10 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

BOONE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Beck,  Glen 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Woodrow  139365 

Perch. 

1916 

Beck  &  Son,  T,  0. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Rolo  6428 

Belg. 

1911 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Galopin  de  Libenne  4405 

Belg. 

1906 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Sparte  75997 

Perch. 

1904 

Campbell,  W.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Kakou  92705 

Perch. 

1910 

Cox,  A.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  11 

Milord  de  Bel  Air  6333 

Belg. 

1909 

Cox,  M.  E. 

Thorntown 

Colonel  Putnam  33770 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Craig,  John 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  15 

Brilliant  26093 

Perch. 

1897 

DeAtley,  J.  A, 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

Novar  7695 

Shire 

1904 

Dooley,  J.  E. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Marconi  2716 

Belg. 

1904 

Dooley,  J.  E. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Llero  87096 

Perch. 

1911 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  25 

Carnaval  de  Lede  4391 

Belg. 

1906 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  25 

Limettier  98257 

Perch. 

1911 

Elliott,  Enos 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Ben  Hur  Champion  14670 

Shire 

1911 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Karadin  92706 

Perch. 

1910 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Max  73474 

Perch. 

1909 

Gibbs,  E.  F. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  1 

Justin  de  Schoonenberg  7818 

Belg. 

1910 

Harmon,  Marion 

Zionsville 

Roderick  55485 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Heady,  I.  P. . 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  22 

Janville  107125 

Perch. 

1913 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Oxtail  5979 

Belg. 

1908 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Bayard  55276 

Perch. 

1907 

Hinshaw  &  Cox 

Thorntown 

Bertram  46406 

Perch. 

1904 

Johns,  E.  D. 

Zionsville 

Tyrol  7170 

Belg. 

1910 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield 

Komtois  Lad  31046 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Gibraltar  61941 

Perch. 

1906 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Grand  Vainqueur  6813 

Belg. 

1908 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  4 

Katogan  Jr.  124167 

Perch. 

1915 

Moore,  Dr.  R.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  9 

Woodrow  Harmonica  10162 

Belg. 

1914 

Peabody,  L.  C. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  24 

Abbotts  Haymaker  13142 

Shire 

1907 

Phillips  &  Son,  C.  0. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Loch  98967 

Perch. 

1911 

Price,  D.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  R.  55080 

Perch. 

.1908 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Superb  51365 

Perch. 

1906 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Bon  Espoir  32984 

Perch. 

1902 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Rollie  126343 

Perch. 

1915 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Mouton  de  Bolinnes  2718 

Belg. 

1905 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Paulus  40736 

Perch. 

1903 

Sicks,  John 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  5 

Woodrow  118743 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  G.  W. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  6429 

Belg. 

1911 

Turner,  Ray 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Barrington  41783 

Perch. 

1904 

West,  J.  B. 

Rosston,  R.  R.  31 

Sultan  de  Mel  3701 

Belg. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Whitehead,  Benjamin 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  114010 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Clingler,  W.  N. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  5 

John 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Courtney,  W,  S. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  1 

Neptune  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

TT908 

Denger  &  Sons,  C.  H. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  Blaze 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Endres,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Duke 

Scrub 

1906 

Gomery  &  Paddock 

Whitestown 

Rex 

Scrub 

1913 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Ball  Mark 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Neal,  E.  H. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  9 

Bev 

Scrub 

1912 

Patterson,  Andrew 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Smith,  Ollie 

Advance,  R.  R.  1 

Charlie  Max 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Snow,  R.  S. 

Whitestown 

Ruben 

Scrub 

1906 

Whiteman,  R.  B. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Courtney,  W.  S. 

Jamestown 

Cook  Sampson  5967 

St. 

1906 

Craig,  John 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  15 

Big  Sam  12915 

St. 

1908 

Dulin,  D.  C, 

Whitestown 

Jerry  6317 

St. 

1908 

Endres  &  Sons,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Cleveland  Joe  14557 

St. 

1914 

Endres  &  Sons,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Spanish  Joe  14556 

St. 

1912 

Harmon  Bros. 

Royalton 

Evan’s  Breckenridge  23639 

,st. 

1915 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Morgan  McKinney  Jr.  5972 

St. 

1904 

Jaques  &  Saunders 

Thorntown 

Dr.  Wright  8048 

Am. 

1912 

McCann,  W.  M. 

Lebanon 

Mark  Miller  11233 

St. 

1910 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  4 

John  Carmack  5830 

Am. 

1905 

Phillips,  C.  0. 

Lebanon 

Black  Chief  6220 

St. 

1911 

Price,  D.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Gatlin  Gun  5097 

Am. 

1910 

Price,  D.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  7153 

Am. 

1914 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Mammoth  Jim  24042 

St. 

1916 

Turner,  Ray 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Sensation  4026 

St. 

1902 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  W.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  7 

Determined 

Scrub 

1915 

Jaques  &  Saunders 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Rufus  Miller 

Scrub 

1909 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville,  R.  R.  29 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1904 

BROWN 

COUNTY 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PUREBRED 

Bowlus,  D.  B. 

Nashville,  R.  R.  1 

Ivan  Mark  3362 

Saddle 

1908 

Fritch  &  Fleener 

Trevlac 

Black  Hawk  17753 

Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Campbell,  Clark 

Nashville 

Clodoline 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

LaMarr,  Calvin 

Mt.  Liberty,  R.  R.  1 

Jake 

Scrub 

1915 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Noblett  &  Newmister 

Columbus,  R  R.  11 

Black  Hawk  Junior  6221 

St. 

1910 

Zook,  James  A. 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  3 

Woodroe  D.  4901 

Am. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Clark 

Nashville 

Senator 

Scrub 

1905 

Deckard,  Andrew,  Sr. 

.Youno 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1910 

McCoy,  Lewis 

Trevlac 

Jim 

Scrub 

1902 

Moore,  E.  J. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Black  Ben 

Scrub 

1915 

CARROLL  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Clifton,  A.  G. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Vick  35164 

Perch. 

1903 

Fross,  G.  M. 

Camden,  R.  R.  2 

Scott  126325 

Perch. 

1915 

Garrard,  J.  W, 

Delphi,  R.  R.  5 

Fred  115823 

Perch. 

1914 

Gronlnger,  P.  D. 

Rockfield,  R.  R.  1 

Galpin  50677 

- 

Perch. 

1905. 

t 


12 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

Putnam  IV  62620 

Perch. 

1907 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

King  70297 

Perch. 

1909 

Imler,  W,  J. 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 

Houx  103548 

Perch. 

1907 

Leslie,  G.  S. 

Flora,  R.  R.  3 

Kaiser  88594 

Perch. 

1910 

Lewis,  R.  H.  &  G.  E. 

Delphi,  R.  R.  5 

General  63962 

Perch. 

1909 

Maxwell  D,  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Elector  67435 

Perch. 

1907 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Moran  122714 

Perch. 

1915 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello 

Bailey  of  Rose  Bud  138213 

Perch. 

1916 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello 

Barney  of  Rose  Bud  138212 

Perch. 

1916 

Unsound  (curb  with  curby 

hocks) 

Reef,  Ed. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Farceur  de  Waret  3697 

Belg. 

1906 

Ringer,  G.  S. 

Camden 

Sport  110072 

Perch. 

1913 

Robeson,  E.  A, 

Camden 

Marat  76319 

Perch. 

1902 

Viney,  E.  E. 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Cappels  Elwood  15486 

Shire 

1914 

Wray,  H.  E.  &  J.  S. 

Flora 

Ethelbert  94989 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Austin,  S.  S. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Farmers  Gray 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Austin,  S.  S. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

King  Improver 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Cleaver,  C.  E. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  2 

Caraco 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Shuey,  John 

Rockfield 

Jacklex 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Edward  3rd  6864 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Clifton,  A.  G. 

Camden,  R.  R.  1 

Jigger  the  Great 

Scrub 

1914 

Eikenberry,  Ross 

Bringhurst 

Monico  Joe 

Grade 

1911 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  3 

The  Mammoth  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Sturgeon,  Warner 

Delphi,  R.  R.  2 

Rube 

Scrub 

1911 

CASS 

COUNTY 

i  m 

PUREBRED 

."  | 

Beckley,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Rival  76533 

Perch. 

1908 

Beckley  &  Son,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Clovis  de  Pepinghen  7873 

Belg. 

1910 

Bligh,  M.  J. 

Logansport 

Automan  7148 

Belg. 

1910 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Allegiance  32783 

Perch. 

1902 

Brown,  0.  P. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  8 

Pascal  5941 

Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  0.  P.  &  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Perroquet  3913 

Belg. 

1907 

Brown,  0.  P.  &  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Eteignoir  104772 

Perch. 

1905 

Buchanon,  R.  A. 

Lake  Cicott 

Tartufe  41948 

Perch. 

1904 

Cappell,  Charles 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  Ministrel  16420 

Shire 

1914 

Davisson,  W.  G, 

Galveston 

Bedois  72560 

Perch. 

1910 

Doran,  D,  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Cappels  Champion  14171 

Shire 

1913 

Etnier,  Stewart 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  5 

Royal  Deeping  17604 

Shire 

1915 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Windsor  8624 

Belg. 

1912 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Excellent  du  Fosteau  8563 

Belg. 

1913 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Cook  9158 

Belg.» 

1914 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

.Toignant  84232 

Perch. 

1909 

Hildebrand,  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Anida  116982 

Perch. 

1914 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  18 

Noble  125792 

Perch. 

1915 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  18 

Lenard  125794 

Perch. 

1915 

Kline,  J.  J.  &  Burrous,  H.  V. 

Walton,  R.  R.  1 

Nonius  131581 

Perch. 

1913 

Lang,  Wm.  &  Shepler,  Leroy 

Logansport,  R.  R.  1 

Sarto  110054 

Perch. 

1913 

13 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Logan,  E.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  2 

Eclaireur  d’Aerseele  6748 

Belg. 

1909 

Scott,  G.  W. 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  28 

Etendard  61942 

Perch. 

1904 

Shepler,  Leroy 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Major  de  Bu  5596 

Belg. 

1910 

Sholty,  J.  C. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Calvin  147090 

Perch. 

1917 

Sholty,  J.  C. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Irritant  73995 

Perch. 

1908 

Shultz,  D.  D.  &  B.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Gaspard  40252 

Perch. 

1901 

Thomas,  A.  M. 

Walton 

Latasca  De  Waterloo  6562 

Belg. 

1911 

Watts,  Frank 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  4 

Brilliant  134502 

Perch. 

1916 

Whiteman,  C.  V. 

Lake  Cicott 

Black  Power  12120 

Shire 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Burrous,  W.  0. 

Lincoln,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Dilling,  A.  E. 

Lake  Cicott,  R.  R.  1 

Ned 

Scrub 

1900 

Kenneth  Stock  Farm 

Logansport,  R.  R.  7 

Monticello 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Kinzie,  R.  G. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Robert  Kentlick 

Scrub 

1902 

Rush,  J.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Smith,  S.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Joe  Cannon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Thompson,  Andrew 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  26 

George 

Scrub 

1913 

Thompson,  G.  E. 

Lucerne,  R.  R.  25 

Colossis 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Buster 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Mark 

Scrub 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Beckley,  C.  E. 

Royal  Center 

Royal  Prince  9458 

St. 

1909 

Brosier,  C.  E, 

Logansport 

Tennessee  John  21792 

St. 

1915 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

5 

Jordan  22756 

St. 

1913 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

5 

Powell  11184 

St. 

1909 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

5 

Sampson  11185 

St. 

1910 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

5 

Nelson  12466 

St. 

1913 

Kivett,  Frank  &  Stur¬ 

Walton 

Jasper  P.  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

!  1911 

geon,  A.  E. 

Scott,  George  W. 

Royal  Center 

John  Brown  6066 

St. 

1910 

Smith,  S.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

6 

Alfonso  10326 

St. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Tom 

Scrub 

1913 

Brown,  O.  P. 

Logansport,  R.  R. 

8 

Clayton 

Scrub 

1914 

CLARK  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bethlehem  Percheron 

Horse  Co. 

Bethlehem 

Premo  125370 

Perch. 

1916 

Bottorff.  F.  E. 

Charlestown 

Peter  Bottorff  63559 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Burtt,  G.  E. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Wiebald  4905 

G.  Coach 

1906 

Dreyer,  Louis 

Sellersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Elpaso  Chalenge  52066 

Perch. 

1907 

Giltner,  S.  L. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Peter  Giltner  60390 

St.  Br. 

1010 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Bliss  72534 

Perch. 

1910 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Infant  2593 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Goldlight  5701 

Morgan 

1904 

Hicks  &  Harmon 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

David  99224 

Perch. 

1913 

Johnson,  W.  J. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Extradore  Jr.  61906 

Perch. 

1908 

Pernett,  C.  E. 

Bethlehem 

Young  Brilliant  15862 

Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

Griset  58801 

Perch. 

1906 

14 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Goss,  Samuel 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

John  King  James 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1914 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

Brunner 

Scrub 

1912 

Williams,  W.  T. 

Jeffersonville 

Bay  Eagle 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1914 

Woods,  J.  W. 

Otisco,  R.  R.  1 

Patrick  Henry 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Beyl,  W.  L. 

Borden,  R.  R.  2 

Big  George  6076 

St. 

1903 

Burtt,  G,  E. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Kentucky  Ben  6653 

St. 

1907 

Clapp,  C.  L. 

Marysville 

Brown  Tom  21528 

St. 

1911 

Dreyer,  Louis 

Sellersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Dewitt  Jr.  2541 

St. 

1909 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Xabb 

Big  Tom  6227 

St. 

1907 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Logan  20764 

St. 

1913 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Bourbon  Chief  9674 

St. 

1904 

Hutchings,  A.  C. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Oak  6114 

St. 

1910 

Louisville  Cement  Co. 

Sellersburg 

Speed  I  12514 

St. 

1909 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

George  22691 

St. 

1915 

Robinson,  E.  B. 

Nabb,  R.  R.  2 

Prosperity  Bill  6360 

St.  * 

1908 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Gasper  22724 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

McIntyre,  Logan 

Memphis,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1908 

Shrader,  E.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Sanford  K. 

Grade 

1915 

- 

CLAY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Highland  Chief  61154 

Perch. 

1909 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Squanto  98386 

Perch. 

1913 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Bouncer  33163 

Perch. 

1902 

Downing,  Dan 

Brazil 

Vallegrin  85069 

Perch. 

1904 

Downing,  W.  H. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  7 

Pedroe  51472 

Perch. 

1907 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Pirus  109105 

Perch. 

1914 

Gilbert,  Arthur 

Staunton 

Lauron  30597 

Perch. 

1900 

Jeffers,  Geo.  &  Elmore 

Center  Point 

Attraction  58477 

Perch. 

1908 

Jeffers,  0.  V. 

Cory,  R.  R.  1 

Newton  83795 

Perch. 

1911 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Ben  95303 

Perch. 

1912 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Will  Directum  47500 

St.  Br. 

1906 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Canterbury  84737 

Perch. 

1911 

Mace,  C.  W. 

Center  Point 

Racleur  31827 

Perch. 

1900 

Miller,  W.  H, 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

Codere  3141 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Soiffard  40316 

Perch. 

1902 

Pool,  Henry  (Keeper) 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Perisho  44220 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Stephens,  J.  A. 

Bowling  Green 

Taupin  41460 

Perch. 

1902 

Strain,  Charles 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Nathan  114768 

Perch. 

1915 

White,  T.  H. 

Cory,  R.  R.  2 

Sam  DeForest  47807 

St.  Br. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Bancroft 

Scrub 

1910 

Bullerdick,  Ed. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Keota  Coco  III 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Garlits,  Solomon 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Harry  S. 

Scrub 

1900 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Groner,  C.  W. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  3 

Deland  Nailor 

Scrub 

1903 

Jeffers,  John 

Saline  City,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  Jeff 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Johnson,  E.  E. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Johnson,  M.  H. 

Brazil 

Frank 

Scrub 

1902 

i5 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

• 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Johnson,  Scott 

Brazil,  R.  R.  6 

Vaillant 

Scrub 

1903 

Lundy,  Joe 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Shire  Cap 

Scrub 

1910 

Maybaugh,  George 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  3 

Jim 

Scrub 

1910 

Miller,  J.  A. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  7 

Duke 

Scrub 

1911 

Rehmel,  Frank 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Stickles,  R.  E. 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Strain,  Charles 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Crawford 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  WT. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Laconda 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Ahlemeyer’s  Limestone 

Am. 

1915 

Paymaster  7482 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  Jr.  A.  5142 

Am. 

1999 

Brown,  Albert 

Clay  City 

Black  Giant  7426 

Am. 

1915 

Burris,  Ben 

Lewis,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  9174 

St. 

1911 

Johnson,  E.  E.  &  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  Perfection  A. 

Am. 

1911 

(Initiatory) 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

Paymaster’s  Pride  A.  5141 

Am. 

1911 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City 

Col.  Paymaster  7425 

Am. 

1916 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Alfonso  9088 

St. 

1906 

Miller,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

Phelix  6291 

St. 

1-901 

Nicoson,  Jeff 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Pride  of  Owen  21215 

St. 

1911 

Strain,  Charles 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Arbitrator  5295 

Am. 

1911 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Scrub 

1907 

Groner,  C.  W, 

Brazil,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1906 

Knox,  W.  H. 

Bowling  Green,  R.  R.  2 

Jake 

Scrub 

1909 

Jeffers,  0.  V. 

Cory,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dan 

Scrujb 

1904 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

CLINTON  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bartholomew,  J.  B. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Caesar  98560 

Perch. 

1913 

Catron,  Keys,  Moore  & 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Orlando  8374 

Shire 

1904 

Alter  (S.  W.  Keys, 

Keeper) 

- 

Douglas,  T.  W. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  5 

Ivory  69461 

Perch. 

1908 

Green,  M.  L. 

Kirklin 

Transvaal  2121 

Belg. 

1903 

Greenlee,  George  & 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  139349 

Perch. 

1916 

Kitts,  James 

Hale,  John 

Sedalia,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  64301 

Perch. 

1909 

Hazelton,  J.  M.  (Mgr.) 

Frankfort 

Walter  Direct  01972 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Hazelton,  J.  M.  (Mgr.) 

Frankfort 

Carlokin  36548 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

Aiglon  de  Zulte  3917 

Belg. 

1906 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

King  James  55484 

Perch. 

1907 

Hiatt,  A.  L. 

Kirklin 

Thunderer  Boy  13807 

Shire 

1908 

Hodgen,  A.  H. 

Frankfort 

Francisco  II  108194 

Perch. 

1913 

Irwin,  J.  L. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Bob  Bright  Light  18904 

Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Jenkins,  Lawrence 

Frankfort 

Jim  Ryan  14474 

Shire 

1910 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Jean  Nivelle  92704 

Perch. 

1909 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Starter  6322 

Belg. 

1911 

Loveless,  O.  F. 

Colfax,  R.  R.  1 

Tatton  Morning  Star  12144 

Shire 

1910 

McClamroch  &  Hubbard 

Frankfort 

Linteau  Lad  31525 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleyille 

Pirate  6153 

Belg. 

1908 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Oki-San  44781 

St.  Br. 

1905 

i6 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  •  Foaled 

Parsons,  C.  M, 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  1 

Merl  Bruce  51898 

St.  Br.  1909 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Reo  9431 

Belg.  1913 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Mastoc  de  Castre  3671 

Belg.  1907 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Distingue  5006 

Belg.  1908 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Bury  Ironsides  13440 

Shire  1909 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Joe  V.  6349 

Belg.  1911 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Roger  6029 

Shire  1900 

Routh,  V.  E. 

Frankfort 

Brockter  133605 

Perch.  1909 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  9432 

Belg.  1914 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Oscar  8749 

Belg.  1913 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Inventeur  II  5059 

Belg.  1908 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Edgewood  King  117524 

Perch.  1914 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

LaFayette  118673 

Perch.  1915 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville 

Randolph  101302 

Perch.  1913 

Tapp,  Frank 

Forest 

Czar  Allerton  53789 

St.  Br.  -  1908 

Waldron,  L.  D, 

Mulberry 

Masterpiece  91200* 

Perch.  1912 

Wyant,  A,  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Farmers  Star  15289 

Shire  1912 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Beisel,  H.  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

Hannibal  Jr. 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1909 

Bolt,  H.  F. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Hector  B. 

Gr.  Perch.  1914 

Grice,  Gilbert 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  7 

Luther 

Scrub  1904 

Gum,  J.  C. 

Mulberry,  R.  R.  1 

Hero  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch.  1912 

Horlacher,  A.  C. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Coco  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch.  1904 

Keys,  Wm. 

Colfax 

Billy 

Gr.  Shire  1912 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Tom  Harden 

Gr.  Belg.  1907 

Patty,  Thornton 

Michigantown,  R.  R.  2 

Briscord 

Scrub  1905 

Pursifull,  Wm. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Gordon 

Gr.  Perch.  1905 

Reynolds,  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub  1914 

Roth,  Henry 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub  1908 

Wyant,  A.  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg.  1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Combs,  W.  B. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

King  Lew  5952 

St. 

1910 

Irwin,  J.  L. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Determined  12706 

St. 

1907 

Jenkins  &  Co.,  A.  M. 

Frankfort 

Grey  John  15043 

St. 

1913 

Jenkins  &  Co.,  A.  M. 

Frankfort 

Paymaster  the  Fifth  15044 

St. 

1913 

Johnson,  W.  S. 

Forest,  R.  R.  1 

Bairds  Rowdy  8203 

Am. 

1916 

Loye,  Virgil 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Monarch  12487 

St. 

1909 

Pursifull,  Wm. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

King  Edward  6526 

St. 

1903 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Pont  6413 

St. 

1909 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Pedro  9230 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bolt,  H.  F. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

CRAWFORD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Crecelius,  John 

Marengo 

Abe  Martin  43197 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Gilliland,  W.  H. 

English 

Wildschutz  3421 

G.  Coach 

1902 

Goldman,  W,  H. 

West  Fork 

Edgewood  56195 

Perch. 

1918 

Hanger,  W.  S. 

Marengo 

Olbert  9327 

Shire 

1905 

Harvey,  Josiah 

Fredonia 

Grand  Vin  2884 

Belg. 

1905 

Myler,  C.  A. 

West  Fork 

Kabet  90302 

Perch. 

1910 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Martin  Shink  105462 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  E.  E. 

Wickliffe 

Farmer  Junior  1247 

C.  Bay 

1916 

17 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Belcher,  Nelson 

Taswell 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Hoten,  C.  M. 

Marengo,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Hite 

Scrub 

1907 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Newton,  John 

Eckerty 

Doctor 

Scrub 

1907 

Rawlings,  J.  W, 

Marengo 

Young  Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Ruby,  J.  D. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Ben 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Summers,  C,  D. 

Marengo 

Duke 

Scrub 

19Q5 

Unsound  (navicular  disease) 

Trinkle,  Douglas 

Marengo 

Beecher  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Graves,  G.  S. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  11240 

St. 

1910 

Johnson,  W.  W. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Crook  21205 

St. 

1910 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Billy  2036 

St. 

1909 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Henry  Clay  6094 

St. 

1911 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Patoka  20788 

St. 

1914 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Entar  4219 

St. 

1904 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Sam  11016 

St. 

1913 

Ritchie,  J.  W. 

Grantsburgh 

Joe  9223 

St. 

1912 

Wesman,  L.  J. 

White  Sulphur 

Lexington  Star  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

• 

Goldman,  W.  H. 

West  Fork 

Billy 

Grade 

1906 

House,  J.  F. 

Tower 

Billie 

Scrub 

1911 

Johnson,  W.  W.  & 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Tiger 

Scrub 

1911 

Grant,  Dr.  R. 

* 

Ritchie,  J.  W. 

Grantsburgh 

Billie 

Scrub 

1916 

Sarles,  Sylvester 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1912 

Stice,  N.  0. 

English 

Barney 

Scrub 

1916 

DAVIESS  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Armes,  W.  S, 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Togo  44865 

Perch 

1905 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Chester  B.  125543 

Perch. 

1915 

Bowman,  Frank 

Elnora 

Deputy  78773 

Perch. 

1911 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington,  R.  R.  5 

Carbonier  54253 

Perch. 

1909 

Crosby,  J.  W. 

Elnora 

Billie  D.  139357 

Perch. 

1916 

Davey,  Milton 

Washington 

Jupiter  W.  45647 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Harman  Bros. 

Odon 

Ravisseur  41450 

Perch. 

1901 

Knepp  &  Co.,  John 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  Hugo  83203 

Perch. 

1910 

Lengacher,  David 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Lion  5050 

Belg. 

1908 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Chester  Oak  49912 

Perch. 

1907 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Farmers  Pride  76524 

Perch. 

1909 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Sherwood  8363 

Belg. 

1911 

\ 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Perro  23545 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

O’Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Comet  69924 

Perch. 

1910 

Ogden,  D.  B. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Gate  13704 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

Phipps,  H.  M. 

Washington,  R.  A 

Henry  51444 

Perch. 

1907 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  101304 

Perch. 

1913 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Frank  119476 

Perch. 

1914 

Swinda,  W.  H. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  3 

Tyrole  109104 

Perch. 

1914 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Illico  70280 

Perch. 

1908 

i8 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Humerickhouse,  0. 

Odon 

Young  King 

Scrub 

1903 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Charles  II 

Scrub 

1906 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry 

Scrub 

1907 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  1 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Raney,  Ralph 

Plainville,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Meadowlawn  King 

Scrub 

1905 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Jesse  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1902 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Perfection 

Gr.  Hack. 

1903 

Wilson,  George 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Wilson,  M.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1905 

Wuertz,  David 

Washington 

Chamberlin  Eclipse 

Scrub 

1902 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Kentucky  Chester 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1907 

Yokem,  Willie 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

York,  J.*  P. 

Odon 

Black  Ben 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

York,  J.  P. 

Odon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

High  Style  6751 

St. 

1906 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

George  6783 

St. 

1907 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R..  R.  2 

Jumbo  B.  12510 

St. 

1914 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington,  R.  R.  5 

Sims’  Jumbo  5071 

Am. 

1904 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Salem 

Rufus  Rastus  23686 

St. 

1915 

Humerickhouse,  O. 

Odon 

Jim  12708 

St. 

1908 

Kinnaman,  T.  G. 

Washington,  R.  R.  1 

Tunsell  4126 

Am. 

1909 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Senator  13490 

St. 

1915 

layers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Black  Knight  5074 

Am. 

1909 

O'Connor,  J.  A. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

O’Connors  Jumbo  5014 

Am. 

1903 

Osborn,  D,  W. 

Odon 

Imported  Bob  5270 

Am. 

1908 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Pownall  Roger  6920 

Am. 

1913 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Trusty  6921 

Am. 

1913 

Price,  W.  E.. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Brown  4125 

Am. 

Sims,  Alfred 

Elnora,  R.  R.  3 

Size  &  Quality  5013 

Am. 

1910 

Sims,  Wm. 

,  Odon 

Sims’  Rambler  5072 

Am. 

1911 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Sims’  Ideal  5073 

Am. 

1908 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Billy  O’Connor  12890 

St. 

1915 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Eli  10979 

St. 

1910 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Sunny  Jim  10980 

St. 

1911 

Wade,  G.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  3 

Wade  Lancaster  23670 

St. 

1916 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Next  In  Line  5012 

Am. 

1910 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Giant  II  11239 

St. 

1912 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Nig  11238 

St. 

1909 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Choice  Goods  II  13391 

St. 

1914 

•- 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Jack 

Grade 

1912 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

1913 

Clark,  A.  B, 

Washington,  R.  R.  3 

Provider 

Scrub 

1910 

Colbert,  Harry 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Starling 

Scrub 

1910 

Cunningham,  D.  F. 

Odon 

Rapid  Fire 

Grade 

1915 

Hughes,  J.  T. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Lemont  Jr. 

Scrub 

1911 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Wild  -  Torn 

Scrub 

1911 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1907 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville,  R.  R.  1 

Jinbo 

Scrub 

1912 

Lancaster,  B.  J. 

Odon,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1907 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  1 

Mocking  Bird 

Scrub 

1912 

19 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Nolan,  G.  W. 

Cannelburg,  R.  R.  1 

Mammoth 

Scrub 

1912 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R,  R.  4 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1907 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Joda  Pownall 

Grade 

1914 

Sims,  Alfred 

Elnora,  R.  R.  3 

Hoosier 

Scrub 

1913 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora 

Blue  Jay 

Scrub 

1914 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Scrub 

1912 

Wuertz,  David 

Washington 

Black  Dimond 

Scrub 

1913 

Wuertz,  David 

Washington 

Black  Mammoth 

Scrub 

1908 

Yokem,  Willie 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1908 

DEARBORN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

King  Edward  85268 

Perch. 

1911 

Burris,  John 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Jupiter  6412 

Belg. 

1911 

Fisher,  Wm. 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  Prince  6825 

Saddle 

1913 

Hoffman,  Joseph 

St.  Leon 

Prarie  King  L.  48844 

Perch. 

1906 

Hoffmeier,  Jacob 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 
Black  Star  60171 

Perch. 

1908 

Martin,  Dr.  T.  J. 

Aurora 

Buster  Boy  113250 

Perch. 

1914 

Mulford,  C,  F. 

Moores  Hill 

Cadeau  88408 

Perch. 

1911 

Voshell,  C.  L.  & 

Moores  Hill 

Sans  Pierre  5980 

Belg. 

1910 

Canfield,  0.  E. 

Cooper,  Dr.  Edward 

GRADE 

Sunman,  R.  R.  3 

AND  SCRUB 

John  Rollins 

Scrub 

1914 

Haas,  Conrad  Jr. 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  5 

Benny 

Scrub 

1907 

Jackson,  Lewis 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  4 

Ned 

Scrub 

1905 

Jewett,  J.  S. 

Dillsboro 

Captain 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1899 

Leffler,  John 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Beauty 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Ludlow,-'  F.  A. 

Lawrenceburg 

John 

Scrub 

1907 

McCune,  W.  M. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Schmale,  Herman 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1910 

Sharp,  Theodore 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1912 

Sheppard,  T.  M. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Snow  Flake  No.  2 

Scrub 

1911 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Gray  Chief 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Workman,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Clide 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Wuestefeld,  Wm. 

St.  Leon 

Mont  Calm 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Bailey,  P.  L. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Happy  9178 

St. 

1912 

Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Handy  Boy  3207 

St. 

1904 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Jim  Corbett  6573  • 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Mike  III 

Scrub 

1912 

DECATUR  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Anderson,  G.  A. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  8 

Kinneymont  61082 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Alcali  5054 

Belg. 

1908 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Israel  92810 

Perch. 

1908 

Barns  &  Smith 

Greensburg 

Fredrick  134973 

Perch. 

1916 

Beall,  C.  M. 

Clarksburg 

Coco  Jr.  86529 

Perch. 

1912 

Beall,  C.  M. 

Clarksburg 

Leonidas  106803 

Perch. 

1913 

Cherry,  Alpha 

St.  Paul 

Norbert  68374 

Perch. 

1908 

20 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Christian,  Wm, 

Clifty 

Mack  8787 

Belg. 

1912 

Christian,  Wm. 

Clifty 

Pink  Enormus  51369 

Perch. 

1907 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Indigene  II  D’Harvengt  5087 

Belg. 

1907 

Davis,  J.  G. 

St.  Paul,  R.  R.  3 

Fowler  Dillon  42590 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Elliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

Deboys  106370 

Perch. 

1914 

Hart,  Edward 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Duroc  28923 

Perch. 

1901 

Jackson,  Burney 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Duke  10232 

Belg. 

1916 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Thomas  Douglas  11277 

Shire 

1908 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Farris  22279 

Perch. 

1898 

Ramer,  R.  P. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Telemaque  8203 

Belg. 

1911 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Goliath  5870 

Belg. 

1909 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Inegal  83577 

Perch. 

1908 

Thompson,  C,  H. 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Walther  II  7753 

Belg. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Porter  Chief 

Scrub 

1904 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Decoration 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1900 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Joe 

Scrub 

Unknown 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Copeland 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Henry  S. 

Scrub 

1912 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Joe  6156 

St. 

1907 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Letts,  R.  R.  1 

Cyclone  6092 

St. 

1909 

Christian,  Wm. 

Clifty 

Crocket  11264 

St. 

1913 

Davis,  Bert 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  6454 

St. 

1910 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Mike  6072 

St. 

1905 

Elliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  V.  5004 

Am. 

1909 

Jackson,  Burney 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bob  12429 

St. 

1911 

Johnson,  Carl 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Bob  Junior  6286 

St. 

1903 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Major  Deam  23355 

St.  ' 

1916 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  J.  23353 

St. 

\ 

1914 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  Jr.  23354 

St. 

1915 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  M.  5040 

Am. 

1908 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  Wilson  20678 

St. 

1912 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Handy  Andy  5909 

St. 

1907 

Pleak,  S.'V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Jessie  Willard  8033 

Am. 

1915 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Tip  (Pleaks)  8032 

Am. 

1915 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Guss  P.  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1911 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  1 

Ready  R.  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1911 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Diamond  R.  14560 

St. 

1905 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

General  Pershing  24074 

St. 

1916 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Perfection  12550 

St. 

1914 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom  6256 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hart,  Edward 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1902 

Smiley,  W.  G, 

Burney 

Bud  Dable 

Scrub 

1912 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

DEKALB 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Emigrant  8348  . 

Belg. 

1910 

Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Beau  Donald  104685 

Perch. 

1910 

Diehl,  L.  J. 

Butler 

Colonel  Strathmore  37674 

St.  Br. 

1894 

Duket,  Louis 

Garrett,  R.  R.  1 

Rufin  1191 

Belg. 

1900 

Erick,  Gray 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Horace  Greely  6753 

Belg. 

1910 

21 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Erick,  Gray- 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Vico  9439 

Belg. 

1913 

Gage,  Jay 

Ashley 

Mouton  de  Som  1658 

Belg. 

1901 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Hetrick,  Jesse 

Auburn,  R.  R.  5 

Abonne  de  Chaussee  1968 

Belg. 

1902 

Johnson,  James 

Concord 

Billy  G.  Converse  6624 

Morgan 

1906 

McEndarfer,  B.  B. 

Waterloo 

Duke  92187 

Perch. 

1911 

Myers,  Ernest 

Waterloo,  R.  R.  3 

Belligneux  d’Oignies  4257 

Belg. 

1907 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Labrador  8655 

Belg. 

1912 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

L.  D.  G.  41668 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Richard,  R.  E. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  5592 

Belg. 

1910 

Richard,  R.  E. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Massier  106168 

Perch. 

1912 

Snyder,  C.  D. 

Butler,  R.  R.  1 

Pink  Star  104331 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  A.  J. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  Strathmore  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Meese,  C.  H. 

Auburn,  R.  R.  2 

Tunis 

Gr.  Belg. 

1898 

Moughler,  Daniel 

Butler 

Bay  Prince 

Scrub 

1904 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Gades 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (cataract) 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Scoville,  C.  R. 

Butler,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Hawk  II  14735 

St. 

1904 

DELAWARE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Benbow,  Mark 

Wheeling,  R.  R.  1 

Leon  5597 

Belg. 

1910 

Cecil  &  Sons,  A.  S. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  5 

King  Bismarck  9929 

Belg. 

1916 

Claypool,  M.  S.  (Lessee) 

Muncie 

Azoff  50354 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Felton,  Richard 

Muncie,  R.  R.  7 

Bruthus  41927 

Perch. 

1904 

Grandstaff,  G.  N. 

Albany,  R.  R.  3 

Hamilton  53349 

Perch. 

1902 

Helvie,  O.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Marquis  8335 

Belg. 

1913 

Helvie,  O.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Fosteau  8334 

Belg. 

1913 

Hensley,  J.  S. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2 

Hoosier  Prince  46587 

Perch. 

1906 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Zurich  5855 

Belg. 

1907 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Leroux  de  St.  Laurent  3439 

Belg. 

1904 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Dike  9309 

Belg. 

1914 

Nelson  &  Stradling 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Hugolin  85025 

Perch. 

1907 

Payton,  Lewis 

Muncie 

Romer  50994 

Perch. 

1907 

Rees,  C.  L.  • 

Muncie,  R.  R.  7 

Roger  124540 

Perch. 

1915 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Vainqueur  de  Thy  6247 

Belg. 

1908 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Mando  52575 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Hectopie  64184 

Perch. 

1907 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Homme  43225 

Perch. 

1907 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  2 

Lormeau  102633 

Perch. 

1911 

Vanlaningham,  John 

Yorktown,  R.  R.  1 

Hepta  64926 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Brooks,  J.  A. 

Selma,  R.  R.  2 

Nig 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Davison,  O.  R. 

Losantville 

Buster 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Grandstaff,  G.  N. 

Albany,  R.  R.  3 

Frisinger 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Landrey,  Joseph 

Muncie,  R.  R.  5 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Miller,  George 

Gaston 

Prince  Rupert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  2 

Flying  Dash 

Scrub 

1898 

Wimmer,  C.  A. 

Wheeling 

Black  John 

Scrub 

1904 

22 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Breed 

Foaled 

Huffman,  James 

Selma 

Mortgage  Lifter  8842 

St. 

1908 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 
Albert 

Eaton,  R.  R.  3 

Banker  9070 

St. 

1911 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 
Albert 

Eaton,  R.  R.  3 

Tallequath  9071 

St. 

1911 

Scott,  W.  L.  &  Robbins, 
Albert 

Eaton,  R.  R.  3 

Jerry  5692 

St. 

1911 

Baker,  B.  M. 
Baker,  E.  M. 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2  Dandy 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2  Dewey 


Scrub  1916 

Scrub  1911 


DUBOIS  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Armstrong,  J.  B. 

Huntingburg 

Krems  43819 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Bobnert,  A.  M. 

Jasper 

Waldrof  49974 

Perch. 

1905 

Englert,  George 

St.  Anthony 

Dagobert  116112 

Perch. 

1914 

Haas,  John 

St.  Anthony 

Drexel  55551 

Perch. 

1913 

Hemmer,  E.  B. 

Huntingburg,  Star  R. 

Theodore  138468 

Perch. 

1916 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Marathon  100982 

Perch.  • 

1912 

Meyer,  G.  W. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  1 

Mona’s  Champion  Jr.  17179 

Shire 

1916 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Schnellville 

Martinton  Link  101682 

Perch. 

1912 

Association 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Chester 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bretz,  J.  M. 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  B. 

Scrub 

1905 

Brosmer,  Frank 

Dubois 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Fenneman,  W.  A, 

Holland 

Romeo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Fleck,  John 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  3 

Norman 

Scrub 

1908 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Padro  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1900 

Hacker,  Adam 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Reno 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hembrock,  Henry 

Huntingburg 

Scott 

Scrub 

1911 

Hoing,  Louis 

Ferdinand,  R.  R.  3 

Major 

Scrub 

1915 

Krodel,  Fred 

Otwell 

Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Meyer,  J.  G, 

Holland 

Bob 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1915 

Newton,  S,  C.- 

Huntingburg 

Mose 

Scrub 

1903 

Persohn,  Edward 

St.  Anthony 

Zenor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Rasche,  Anthony 

Dubois 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Ben  Taft 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Schnell,  H.  T. 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Sermersheim,  J.  E. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Scrub 

1916 

Sternberg,  Emil 

St.  Anthony 

Solo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Sternberg,  Hubert 

St.  Anthony 

Black  Mage 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Striegel,  Frank 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Charley 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Utz,  S.  A, 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Richard  the  Second 

Scrub 

1916 

Voelkel,  F.  F. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Sam 

Scrub 

1908 

Wood,  Claude 

Holland,  R.  R.  1 

Walter 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1901 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Lee  11068 

St. 

1912 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg 

Dewy  5239 

St. 

1910 

Bohnert,  A.  M. 

Jasper 

Tedd  6461 

St. 

1907 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Sam  Tilden  5392 

Am. 

1911 

23 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Big  Donald  Whaler  4296 

St. 

1904 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Orphan  Boy  13916 

St. 

1906 

Sermersheim,  J.  E. 

Jasper,  R.  R  2 

Simon  6370 

St. 

1902 

Striegel,  Frank 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Striegel’s  Pedro  5681 

Am. 

1910 

Wood,  Claude 

Holland,  R.  It.  1 

Gov.  Marshall  9445 

St. 

1907 

Brosemer,  Frank 

GRADE  AND 

Dubois 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Henry 

Scrub 

1916 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Teddy 

Scrub 

1910 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Samps 

Scrub 

1906 

Rademacher,  H.  Wm. 

Holland,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Schnellville 

Dave 

Grade 

1908 

Association 

Sternberg,  Hubert 

St.  Anthony 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1910 

Voelkel,  F.  F. 

Tuff,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1903 

Wood,  Claude 

Holland,  R.  R.  1 

Billy  Heuston 

Scrub 

1916 

Bechtel  &  Co.,  Henry 

ELKHART  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Goshen  Harry  6557 

Belg. 

1911 

Bemiller,  I.  J.  (Lessee) 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Wagram  52525 

Perch. 

1905 

Blood,  C.  A. 

Middlebury 

Comet  104438 

Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  I.  N. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Maxline  6260 

Belg. 

1911 

Castetter,  C.  J. 

Goshen 

The  Corporal  51367 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Concord  Township  Breed- 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  6 

Cyrus  50453 

Perch. 

1903 

ing  Association 

Cook,  Delbert 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

King  79586 

Perch. 

1910 

Cromb,  F.  H.&  Cullen,  Wm. 

Elkhart 

Peter  Niles  60517 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Duffin,  G.  S. 

Millersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Sarthois  II  112528 

Perch. 

1914 

Ebersole,  Chester 

Goshen,  R.  R.  3 

Rosigue  98519 

Perch. 

1913 

Gardner,  S.  A. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  2 

Baggel  56074 

Perch. 

1907 

Halstead  Bros. 

Hopkins,  Mich. 

Paul  96570 

Perch. 

1912 

Hire,  Wm. 

Ligonier 

Lincoln  II  136208 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Prairie  King  128444 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Papillon  68058 

Perch. 

1904 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Captain  136280 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Warren 

Wakarusa 

Prince  42113 

Perch. 

1903 

Jackson,  Jacob 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Roxie  81390 

Perch. 

1910 

Jackson,  Jacob 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Diamond  Mack  109885 

Perch. 

1913 

Johnston,  J.  0. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Pompee  de  Montigniers  3914 

Belg. 

1906 

Jonesville  Horse  Co. 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Heroclite  62546 

Perch. 

1907 

Kauffman,  H,  M. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  9 

Mouton  d’Abee  1771 

Belg. 

1902 

Manning  &  Co.,  Seth 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  7 

Shady  70656 

Perch. 

1910 

(C.  A.  Stutsman,  Keeper) 
Mast,  Jonathan 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Clairon  de  Deft  5080 

Belg. 

1907 

Miller,  E.  D. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Ayers  42527 

Perch. 

1903 

Miller,  Y.  Y. 

Middlebury 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Noble  56449 

Perch. 

1907 

Moser,  Uriah 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Dan  6555 

Belg. 

1911 

New  Paris  Horse  Co. 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  1 

Independant  69477 

Perch. 

1908 

Schrock,  Christian 

Goshen 

Niger  115936 

Perch. 

1914 

Schrock,  Christian 

Goshen 

Glendive  123325 

Perch. 

1915 

Smeltzer,  John 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Duke  116208 

Perch. 

1914 

Snider,  Alpheus 

Goshen,  R.  R.  6 

Robert  96709 

Perch. 

1912 

Snider,  Erven  J. 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Mikado  5487 

Belg. 

1908 

Stump,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Diamond  J.  128107 

Perch. 

1915 

Stump,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Monitor  58497 

Perch. 

1908 

24 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Poaled 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Buster  9950 

Belg. 

1914 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Vaughan  4509 

Belg. 

1906 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  6280 

Belg. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Rosco  6683 

Belg. 

1911 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Ireton  101421 

Perch. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Lavoir  97625 

Perch. 

1911 

Stutzman,  J.  J. 

Middlebury 

Pox  de  Bachte  5890 

Belg. 

1906 

Ulery,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  4 

Gomeux  59609 

Perch. 

1903 

Van  Scoik,  Chas. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  4 

Hiram  de  Or  9074 

Belg. 

1914 

Weaver,  M.  0. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Marigny  106170 

Perch. 

1912 

Weldy,  Arthur 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  II  137093 

Perch. 

1916 

Wisler,  Samuel 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  1 

Porbin  5928 

Belg. 

1908 

Yoder,  A.  C. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Roosevelt  105971 

Perch. 

1913 

Yoder,  T.  A. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  3 

Banker  117211 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Berkey,  J.  M. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  8 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Miskler,  Milton 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1906 

Rheinheimer,  Chris 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  3 

Cephas 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

George  Reinard 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Blood,  C.  A. 

Middlebury 

Shaffers  Ben  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1912 

Brown,  G.  W. 

New  Paris 

Big  Tom  13104 

St. 

1908 

Lambert,  H.  N. 

Millersburg 

Shaffer’s  Starlight  6610 

Am. 

1913 

Stump,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Tennessee  Sam  7742 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Noffsinger,  Frank 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

Dan 

Scrub 

1906 

FAYETTE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Degner,  Henry 

Milton,  R.  A 

Lord  Ingestre’s  Last  13599 

Clyde. 

1907 

Lake,  Fred 

Everton 

Tartampion  57564 

Perch. 

1905 

Lambert,  W.  B. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  2 

Galant  75211 

Perch. 

1906 

May,  J.  B. 

Alpine,  R.  R.  14 

Keota  George  10644 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Powell,  T.  J. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Jeanbart  90127 

Perch. 

1909 

Wilkin,  J.  T. 

Connersville 

Hinds  Daniel  Lambert  5150 

Morgan 

1905 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Boiscorde  72326 

Perch. 

1904 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Herborister  67971 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Graef,  J.  L. 

Connersville 

Go-Bang 

Gr.  Shet. 

1900 

Huffman,  J.  L. 

Glenwood,  R.  R.  1 

Canada 

Scrub 

1906 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Faro  Young 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Moffett,  Charles 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

John  P. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Ritter,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Gold  Standard  6402 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Davis,  J.  P. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

DeMoss,  Charles 

Alpine,  R.  R.  14 

Mohawk 

Scrub 

1903 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

4 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1905 

25 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

FLOYD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Wright,  G,  K. 

New  Albany 

Bon  Chevalier  45229 

St.  Br. 

1906 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Engleman,  Enoch 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1908 

Summers,  C.  H. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Mac  Nutwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Tucker,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Latola 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tucker,  Dr.  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Soott 

Scrub 

1908 

Tush,  C.  E. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Dude  Morgan 

Scrub 

1904 

Tush,  Roy 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Nick  Royal 

Scrub 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Rankin,  J.  W. 

Floyds  Knobs,  R.  R.  2 

Bill  Bailey  4504 

St. 

1904 

Tucker,  Dr,  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Jim  Crook  5464 

St. 

1909 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY 

• 

PUREBRED 

Allen,  John 

Yeddo,  R.  R.  1 

Billy  Sunday  130957 

Perch. 

1915 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Captain  Carr  124963 

Perch. 

1916 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Roderigo  108835 

Perch. 

1914 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Valory  11  66108 

Perch. 

1909 

Auter,  Sol 

Attica 

Royal  Sultan  124966 

Perch. 

1916 

Bantz,  John 

Veedersburg 

Cecil  Rhodes  12701 

Shire 

1911 

Bowman,  Jacob 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Progressive  Boy  102759 

Perch. 

1912 

Bruninga,  R.  G. 

Silverwood,  R.  R.  1 

Carlo  57586 

Perch. 

1907 

Collins,  J.  H. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Forton  de  Saint  Jean  2072 

Belg. 

1903 

Collins,  J.  H. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Vangaurd  30985 

Perch. 

1899 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Governor  80364 

Perch. 

1910 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Valory  41493 

Perch. 

1902 

French  Estate,  Thomas 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Quentine  77187 

Perch. 

1910 

Hammond,  Jesse 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Philbert  44502 

Perch. 

1904 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica 

Flamingo  65190 

Perch. 

1909 

Leas  &  Cartwright 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

Donald  82952 

Perch. 

1910 

Leas  &  Cartwright 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

Robert  L.  114645 

Perch. 

1914 

Myers,  C.  E. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Teddy  57925 

Perch. 

1904 

Nicklas  Brothers 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

Nestor  137983 

Perch. 

1916 

Percheron  Stock  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Towanda  55580 

Perch. 

1906 

Pogue,  Frank 

Mellott,  R.  R.  1 

Prospero  48636 

Perch. 

1905 

Rennick,  G.  W. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Romeo  80481 

Perch. 

1910 

Timmons,  L.  T. 

Attica,  R.  R.  6 

Benton  116083 

Perch. 

1914 

Weber,  T.  C. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Major  56740 

Perch. 

1908 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Phenix  86916 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  John 

Yeddo,  R.  R.  1 

Scrub 

1904 

Ellis,  A.  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Gross 

Scrub 

1910 

Hogan,  Walter 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Cap  Thistle 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby 

'  ' 

hocks) 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Buster 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Silver  Claud 

Scrub 

1909 

Murdock,  Wm. 

Veedersburg 

LeRoi 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Pierce,  J.  L. 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Roberts 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

26 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Pinkard,  Charles 

Perrysville,  R.  R.  2 

Bishop 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Stevenson,  David 

Covington,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  S. 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Thayer,  Geo. 

Covington,  R.  A 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Williams,  W.  Y. 

Attica,  R.  R.  2 

Capton  Nixon 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Ellis,  A.  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Jerry  Junior  5955 

St. 

1909 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica 

Joe  20753 

St. 

1911 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Woodrow  Wilson  23095 

St. 

1915 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Big  Jim  21299 

St. 

1914 

Nicklas  Brothers 

Covington.  R.  R.  3 

King  Wellington  14685 

St. 

1910 

Yeddo  Jack  Co. 

Yeddo 

Bob  9463 

St. 

1909 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Hawk  Z.  8326 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bowman,  Jacob 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Flora 

Scrub 

1912 

Bullock,  B.  H. 

Kingman,  R.  R.  2 

Sank  the  Second 

Scrub 

1914 

Cobb  Bros. 

Attica 

King  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Colvert,  Chas. 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Hobson 

Scrub 

1908 

Ellis,  A.  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

French,  W.  B. 

Covington,  R.  R.  1 

Mortgage  Lifter 

Scrub 

1911 

King,  W,  B. 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Troy 

Scrub 

1914 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Gordon,  J.  C. 

Metamora 

Gold  Finder  5985 

Shire 

1899 

Himelick,  E.  R. 

Everton,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  7653 

Belg. 

1913 

Kelley,  Andy 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Royal  McKnight  16448 

Clyde. 

1911 

Schlemmer,  John 

New  Trenton 

Helios  61952 

Perch. 

1907 

Shera,  P.  C. 

Laurel 

Braconnier  25782 

Perch. 

1898 

Shera,  P.  C. 

Laurel 

Dale  115214 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  G.  C.,  Young,  J.  & 

Cedar  Grove 

Belgian  King 

Scrub 

1908 

Lochrey,  W.  M. 

Herbert,  Joseph 

Hamburg 

Jim 

Scrub 

1903 

Russell,  O.  H. 

Harrison,  O.,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Seim,  P.  C. 

Brookville,  R.  R.  5 

Lutteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Steward  &  Son,  Lon 

Laurel,  R.  R.  3 

Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Wolber,  C.  J. 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Bonaparte  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

FULTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Black,  Charles 

Akron,  R.  R.  1 

Sultan  122766 

Perch. 

1915 

Calvin  &  Sons,  V.  W. 

Kewanna 

Hercules  II  137373 

Perch. 

1916 

Eger,  J.  J. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Ingres  69487 

Perch. 

1908 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Gugusse  5021 

Belg. 

1907 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Antoine  8190 

Belg. 

1910 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Ideal  46446 

Perch. 

1906 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Nauplins  131385 

Perch. 

1913 

Kinnear,  J.  M. 

Kewanna 

Hernani  74236 

Perch. 

1907 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Due  de  Som  5303 

Belg. 

1906 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Leon  98068 

Perch. 

1911 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Nord  131445 

Perch. 

1913 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Talbert  25836 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Citadin  6216 

Belg. 

1908 

V 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Hareng  68029 

Perch. 

1907 

Pickens,  F.  E. 

Kewanna 

Mamur  7329 

Belg. 

1911 

Rhoades,  F.  B. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Mayeur  d’Abee  2887 

Belg. 

1904 

Rickel,  L.A.&  Black,  Chas. 

Akron,  R.  R.  1 

Kerval  95832 

Perch. 

1910 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Rollan  Bennett  9509 

Belg. 

1915 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Geronimo  72898 

Perch. 

1909 

Shonk,  Wm. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  3 

Jongleur  84897 

Perch. 

1909 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Ides  80015 

Perch. 

1908 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Richard  66736 

Perch. 

1906 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Pontiac  104213 

Perch. 

1911 

Vanata,  Arnett 

Rochester 

Marius  de  Bernissem  3498 

Belg. 

1905 

Van  Blaricom,  H.  S. 

Rochester 

Bacchus  d’Hulencourt  6784 

Belg. 

1909 

Wildermuth,  S.  R. 

Akron,  R.  R.  4 

Dexter  132704 

Perch. 

1916 

Wolf,  Henry 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  4 

Gandin  61374 

Perch. 

1906 

Worthington,  A.  R. 

Akron 

Max  Rotler  47179 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Wynn,  H.  W. 

Tiosa 

Germain  6966 

Belg. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Crabill,  L.  R. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  7 

Albert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Hizer,  J.  E.  &  W.R.Keesey 

Grass  Creek,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Kinnear,  J.  M. 

Kewanna 

Rowdy 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Perfection  I 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Ringer,  N.  W. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  2 

Valmy 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Edward 

Gr.  Shet. 

1916 

Strothman,  Joe 

Brookville,  R.  R.  6 

Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Thorstenson,  Peter 

Rochester,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Everton 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Werner,  Levi 

Fulton,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  Jr. 

Scrub 

1908 

Willoughby,  W.  N. 

Kewanna 

Lon 

Scrub 

1911 

Wolf,  Henry 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  3 

Harry  A. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Slick  Boy  5658 

Am. 

1912 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Rothrocks  Captain  7113 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Ravan  Boy 

Scrub 

1910 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dewey 

Scrub 

1906 

GIBSON 

COUNTY 

PURE 

-BRED 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Jarvis  99542 

Perch. 

1912 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

High  Bow  36161 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Cox,  H.  E. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  22 

Silver  Mine  48742 

Perch. 

1905 

Davis  &  Redman 

Cynthiana,  R.  R.  1 

Gold  Leaf  16442 

Clyde. 

1911 

Graham  Bros. 

Princeton 

Moving  Medium  54973 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Greer,  Henry 

Princeton 

Axcastle  46594 

St.  Br, 

1907 

Hopkins,  Dr.  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

McAshland  36383 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

King  Emanuel  7183 

Belg. 

1910 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Jack  Johnson  115456 

Perch. 

1914 

Kohlmeyer,  Gilbert 

Somerville,  R.  R.  34 

Marcus  22338 

Perch. 

1896 

Lockwood,  N.  A. 

Francisco 

Felix  the  Great  55496 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

John  83669 

Perch. 

1909 

Lucas  &  Goodson 

Owensville 

Don  60983 

Perch. 

1909 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Santos  77162 

Perch. 

1910 

Percheron  Breeding 

Fort  Branch 

Reality  112289 

Perch. 

1914 

Association 

28 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Gilbert  135795 

Perch. 

1916 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Medley  53999 

Perch. 

1907 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton 

Galen  115835 

Perch. 

1914 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Chapter  87912 

Perch. 

1911 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  de  Braine  4701 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (amaurosis) 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Jolly  Squirrel  3939 

Saddle 

1909 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

High  Bond  52001 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Leger  24768 

Perch. 

1900 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Harold  82098 

Perch. 

1911 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Christian  3693 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Worthy  Patron  52416 

Perch. 

1907 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Ashland  P.  Medium  45205 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Witherspoon,  George 

Princeton 

Jaguar  79724 

Perch. 

1909 

Yeager,  L.  E. 

Owensville 

Strongwood  22909 

St.  Br. 

1890 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Georges  &  Son,  A. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  3 

Tobe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville,  R.  R.  16 

Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Kohlmeyer,  E.  C. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  1 

Hampton  Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Lamar,  Grant 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Cylon 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Barney 

Scrub 

1905 

Reneer,  Robartus 

’  Hazleton,  R.  R.  24 

John 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Volkmann,  W.  G. 

Francisco,  R.  R.  2 

Louis  XIV 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch 

Bee  Hunter  Junior  6213 

St. 

1911 

Heathman,  Homer 

Oakland  City 

Black  Hero  5485 

Am. 

1904 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville,  R.  R.  1 

Alick  Lightning  2717 

Am. 

1906 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Mountain  Sprout  12508 

St. 

1912 

Hughes,  Wm. 

Haubstadt 

Young  Sam  6476 

St. 

1905 

Ireland  &  Bros.,  H.  L. 

Francisco 

Maceo  12408 

St. 

1907 

Kohlmeyer,  Gilbert 

Somerville,  R.  R.  34 

Cardoba  7619 

St. 

1902 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

Addison  Jr.  3345 

Am. 

1907 

Lyda,  J.  W.,  Sr. 

Patoka 

Cannon  6593 

St. 

1900 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Tope  7377 

St. 

1909 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Hoosier  Joe  5720 

Am. 

1912 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Sam  Hope  5850 

Am. 

1912 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Oscar  6712 

St. 

1909 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  7630 

St. 

1908 

Steifel,  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Big  Rube  5484 

Am. 

1910 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Joe  Bauer  5296 

Am. 

1911 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Murphy  Jr.  4637 

Am. 

1907 

Westfall,  0.  M. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Jay  W.  14332 

St. 

1913 

Wheeler,  G.s  F. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  9 

Leon  4980 

Am. 

1901 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Billy 

Scrub 

1914 

Campbell,  Walter 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1915 

Campbell,  Walter 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Charley 

Scrub 

1916 

Cox,  H.  E. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  22 

John  Posey 

Scrub 

1898 

Hopkins,  Dr.  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Decoration 

Scrub 

1907 

Jerrell,  S.  H. 

Oakland  City 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1905 

(H.  W.  Barrett,  Lessee)  j 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Kohlmeyer,  E.  C. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John 

Scrub 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  10 

Black  Dock 

Scrub 

Soderling,  L.  N. 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Diamond  Joe 

Scrub 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Yeager  Boy 

Scrub 

GRANT 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beasley,  Charles 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Shady  27467 

Fr.  Dr. 

Bowman,  J.  A. 

Marion,  R.  R.  9 

Charmant  5924 

Belg. 

Brasfield,  George 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  3 

Absalom  48763 

Perch. 

Bunker,  B.  L. 

Upland,  R.  R.  2 

Major  General  126916 

Perch. 

Couch,  A.  G. 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  3 

Bob  L.  118007 

Perch. 

Couch,  A.  G. 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  3 

Mark  B.  118009 

Perch. 

Couch,  Ida  M. 

Matthews 

Martin  de  Cappelle  3324 

Belg. 

Couch,  Ida  M. 

Matthews 

Lafayette  61984 

Perch. 

Davis,  Blanchard 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  1 

Indigene  S.  9858 

Belg. 

Davis,  R.  B. 

Marion,  R.  R.  9 

Rowdy  Boy  8835 

Belg. 

Harris,  O.  B. 

Marion,  R.  R.  8 

Cleon  58638 

Perch. 

Henry,  H.  E. 

Marion,  R.  R.  4 

Honey  Boy  82761 

Perch. 

Miller,  Tom 

Fairmount 

Jaystone  53118 

St.  Br. 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Nelson,  Milo 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Corot  75897 

Perch. 

Pattison,  H.  D. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Finard  d’Emines  6947 

Belg. 

Pearson,  Earl 

Gas  City,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  68372 

Perch. 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Ardent  6801 

Belg. 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Blande  79467 

Perch. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Buswell  83373 

Perch. 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  55696 

Perch. 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Ameer  3193 

Belg. 

Voorhis,  M.  K. 

Fairmount 

Black  Prince  130093 

Perch. 

Whitlock  &  Son,  Ira 

Converse,  R.  R.  3 

Diamond  11442 

Belg. 

Wimmer,  S.  A. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Gauthier  57626 

Perch. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Barker,  J.  J. 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Scrub 

Denney,  W.  H. 

Marion,  R.  R.  5 

Rex 

Scrub 

Hilliard,  Adam 

Van  Buren,  R.  R.  3 

Gerome 

Gr.  Perch 

McVicker,  Burr 

Upland,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel 

Scrub 

Tinkle,  Henry 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Phelix  Irgis 

Gr.  Belg. 

Tinkle,  Henry 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Rigo  d’Auder 

Gr.  Belg. 

Wilson,  G.  W. 

Marion,  R.  R.  6 

Enterprise 

Gr.  Shire 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Davis,  R.  B. 

Marion, ,R.  R.  9 

Jean  Simmons  22669 

St. 

Pearson,  Earl 

Gas  City,  R.  R.  1 

Hanlin  14870 

St. 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Dr.  Heck.  3937 

Am. 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Mammoth  Ranter  5099 

Am. 

Wimmer,  S.  A. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Chief  8495 

Am. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Maddux,  Walter 

Van  Buren 

Duke 

Scrub 

Winger,  J.  P. 

Marion,  R.  R.  10 

Rice  Boy 

Scrub 

Foaled 

1909 

1912 

1914 

1907 


1912 

1906 
1904 
1915 

1914 

1915 

1904 

1905 

1916 

1914 

1908 

1909 

1907 

1910 

1909 
1904 

1910 

1911 

1910 

1908 
1907 

1915 
1915 

1906 


1906 

1907 

1908 
1910 
1908 
1901 
1901 


1915 
1909 
1912 
1911 

1916 


1910 

1910 


30 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

GREENE  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Boriff,  Ira  &  Letter- 

Linton,  R.  R.  4 

Orphan  Boy  65184 

Perch. 

1906 

man,  F.  A. 

• 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Espoir  6945 

Belg. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Corbin,  J.  R. 

Switz  City 

Rowman  56261 

Perch. 

1915 

Hays,  W  A. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  3 

Forest  Knight  13708 

Clyde. 

1906 

Hiatt,  Oliver 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Martano  43754 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Humphreys,  'Joseph 

Jasonville 

Homeline  0974 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Kidd,  Fred 

Koleen 

Merlin  43188 

Perch. 

1903 

Owen,  W.  E. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  1 

Maple  Lawn  Charlie  132460 

Perch. 

1916 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Intrepide  de  Boneffe  3698 

Belg. 

1906 

•Workman,  Wm. 

Bloomfield,  R.'R.  4 

Bellringer  71992 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Ashcraft,  Alvadore 

Koleen,  R.  R.  1 

Wild  Irishman 

Scrub 

1913 

Burch,  H.  V. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Montgomery  Mart 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Beauty 

Scrub 

1907 

Campbell,  W.  T. 

Solsberry 

Printer  Chief 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Dailey,  W.  S, 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Charley 

Scrub 

1911 

Davis,  W,  A. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1914 

Good,  C.  F. 

Linton,  R.  R.  2 

•Little  Henry 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Harbaugh,  C-has. 

Worthington 

Bon  Ton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Kidd,  H.  F. 

Doans 

Joe 

Scrub 

1906 

Loffland,  John 

Solsberry,  R.  R.  1 

Boul 

Scrub 

1911 

Long,  Oscar 

Bloomfield 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Owen,  W.  E. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  4 

Lutch  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Roberts,  J.  M. 

Owensburg 

Black  Beauty 

Scrub 

1906 

Binders,  C.  A. 

Jasonville 

Cavanaugh 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Terhune,  Cass 

Switz  City 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Terre'll,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

King  Edward  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1916 

Watson,  Elza 

Bloomfield 

Major 

Scrub 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  P.  5052 

Am. 

1910 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R  R.  1 

Millers  Mammoth  3441 

Am. 

1909 

Burch,  H.  V. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Monitor  6794 

St. 

1905 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dan  10638 

St. 

1908 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington 

Jumbo  12405 

St. 

1903 

Corbin,  J.  R. 

Switz  City 

Kentucky  Show  Me  8209 

Am. 

1912 

Harbaugh,  Chas. 

Worthington 

Harbaughs  Paymaster  6019 

Am. 

1913 

Hasler,  Bert 

Newberry 

Defender  11117 

St. 

1908 

Jackson,  J.  A. 

Owensburg 

Black  Joe  6078 

St. 

1907 

Jackson,  Peter 

Owensburg,  Star  R. 

Black  Billie  6208 

St. 

1910 

Mattox,  L.  D. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Simon-  9416 

St. 

1906 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Jumbo  Junior  20629 

St. 

1908 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Danelson  20626 

St. 

1907 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Cicero  20627 

St. 

1910 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Jerico  11596 

St. 

1914 

Workman,  Wm. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Big  Dave  6237 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  W.  T, 

Solsberry 

Pete 

Scrub 

1901 

Carmichael,  Theodore 

Hobbieville 

.Dewey 

Scrub 

1909 

31 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Dailey,  W,  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Alvadore 

Scrub 

1912 

Farmers’  Horse  Co. 

Lyons 

Jim 

Scrub 

1907 

Foster,  W.  E. 

Bloomfield 

Spike 

Scrub 

1916 

Hasler,  J.  N, 

Newberry,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow 

Grade 

1913 

Holtsclaw,  C.  B. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1915 

Long,  Oscar 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Hannibal 

Scrub 

1915 

Miller,  D.  C. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  1 

Major  Bob 

Scrub 

1914 

Osborn,  Wm. 

Dresden 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1904 

Ragle,  Charles 

Newberry 

Teddy 

Scrub 

1913 

Sensney,  Ben 

Lyons,  R.  R.  2 

Blocky  Bill 

Scrub 

1916 

Spinks,  Everett 

Koieen 

Fitzsimmons 

Scrub 

1907 

HAMILTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bardonner,  G.  D. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  2 

Bill  131396 

Perch. 

1914 

Beals  &  Son,  T.  E.  & 

Cicero,  R.  R.  3 

Jupiter  92700 

Perch. 

1909 

McConnell,  C.  M. 

Burton,  F.  0, 

Sheridan 

Bellwood  93840 

Perch. 

1912 

Carter,  A.  B. 

Carmel 

Wilson  10308 

Belg. 

1916 

Craig,  H.  L. 

Noblesville 

Chantecler  4717 

Belg. 

1907 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  D.  9833 

Belg. 

1916 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Tipperary  10l08 

Belg. 

1916 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Nic  de  Or  7646 

Belg. 

1913 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Dragon  5634 

Belg. 

1908 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Golo  4063 

Belg. 

1905 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville 

Bobie  Bright  75086 

Perch, 

1910 

Day  &  Son,  C.  W. 

Fishers,  R.  R.  1 

Danby  127732 

Perch, 

1915 

Dresher,  G.  W. 

Arcadia 

Haldgo  D.  129361 

Perch. 

1916 

Elder,  D,  R, 

Sheridan 

Oyama  43627 

Perch. 

1905 

Finley,  G.  G.  &  Butler,  Omer 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  9 

Cuirassier  2864 

Belg. 

1905 

Flanders,  H.  H, 

Noblesville,  R.  R.'l 

Latin  106211 

Perch. 

1911 

Foulke  &  Son,  J.  B. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  2 

Hawthorne  Colonel  113297 

Perch. 

1914 

Gascho,  Jonathan 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Vainqueur  des  Aulnes  8205 

Belg. 

1911 

Gentry,  C.  M. 

Noblesville 

Teddy  71018 

Perch. 

1910 

Haworth,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Noblesville 

Illiot  87036 

Perch. 

1908 

Haworth,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Noblesville 

Infasant  128533 

Perch. 

1915 

Haworth,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Noblesville 

Pierre  127747 

Perch. 

1915 

Heiny,  Daniel 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Lauzun  99639 

Perch. 

1911 

Hobbs,  Edward 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  9438 

Belg. 

1913 

Honnold  &  Son,  V.  M. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Juste  76063 

Perch. 

1909 

Jacobs,  J.  F. 

Cicero 

Martagnon  105885 

Perch. 

1912 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  3 

Donora  7407 

Belg. 

1912 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Lancier  8224 

Belg. 

1911 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Citoyen  80470 

Perch, 

1902 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  33 

Kaor  93213 

Perch. 

1910 

Leach,  J.  H. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2  ■ 

Lord  Mathias  15639 

Clyde. 

1910 

Lindley  &  Son,  T.  J. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  29 

Cal  de  Metz  6362 

Belg. 

1911 

Lively,  Edgar 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  2 

Intrigo  83358 

Perch. 

1911 

McMahan,  C.  A. 

Noblesville 

Champagne  de  Smeerhebbe  3186 

Belg. 

1905 

Manship,  N.  G. 

Fishers 

Richard  61863 

Perch. 

1909 

Mills,  D.  W. 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  1 

Aiglon  du  Kat  7147 

Belg. 

1910 

Neidigh,  George 

Hortonville 

Victor  133174 

Perch. 

1914 

Newby,  C.  0. 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  16 

Keota  Faber  20659 

Perch. 

1897 

Newman,  H.  E. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  4 

Felix  105369 

Perch. 

1914 

Perkins,  Edward 

Carmel,  R.  R.  2 

Aldine  99330 

Perch. 

1912 

Raines,  Ellis 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  22 

Billy  48003 

Perch. 

1905 

Rice,  Ira 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Herseur  61946 

Perch. 

1907 

32 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Spencer,  Eddie 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  6 

Improuver  7085 

Belg. 

1910 

Stahl,  J.  Fred 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  23 

Cappel’s  Frank  15378 

Shire 

1914 

Stottlemyer,  J.  E. 

Noblesville 

Chicot  128474 

Perch. 

1915 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Charmer  II  136556 

Perch. 

1916 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Image  112622 

Perch. 

1914 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Picador  128234 

Perch. 

1915 

Warman,  J.  W. 

Arcadia 

Intrepid  Boy  47535 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Webb,  J.  L. 

Cicero 

Lion  de  Flandre  II  5094 

Belg. 

1909 

Webster,  Roy 

Arcadia 

Marvin  111904 

Perch. 

1913 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Marco  121076 

Perch. 

1915 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Mahion  63188 

Perch. 

1908 

Wheeler  Bros. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  1 

Hautbois  61416 

Perch. 

1907 

White,  S.  E. 

Carmel 

Lord  Reaper  59473 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby 

hocks) 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Elder,  D.  R. 

Sheridan 

Jules  de  Or 

''Gr.  Belg. 

1902 

Taylor,  S.  C. 

Cicero 

Earle 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

George  W.  6466 

St. 

1907 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  3 

Province’s  Teddy  5373 

Am. 

1911 

Langolf,  Henry 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Tom  6140 

St. 

1911 

Walker,  L.  V. 

Carmel 

Goodrich  7808 

Am. 

1915 

Walker,  L.  V. 

Carmel 

Dr.  Rambo  7809 

Am. 

1915 

Webb,  S.  A. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  2 

Keno  6087 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Perkins,  Edward 

Carmel,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  Black 

Scrub 

1909 

HANCOCK  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Brizendine,  T.  S.  &  C.  A. 

Fortville,  R.  R.  1 

Seductor  13925 

Shire 

1909 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Moka  42009 

Perch. 

1905 

Colclazier,  Hiram 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  3 

Marcadet  43770 

Perch. 

1905 

Collingwood,  W.  A. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  1 

Charolais  2781 

Belg. 

1905 

Collingwood,  W.  A. . 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  1 

Lefort  99643 

Perch. 

1911 

Denney,  A.  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  2 

Robert  de  Maeter  7890 

Belg. 

1911 

Duncan,  Garrett  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  2 

Indecis  76250 

Perch. 

1908 

Fort,  A.  E. 

Maxwell,  R.  R.  1 

Alphand  55714 

Perch. 

1908 

Garriott,  J.  W. 

Wilkinson 

Matchem  17922 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Grimsley,  Felix 

Fortville 

Fredy  3725 

Belg. 

1905 

Groves  &  Son,  O. 

Fortville,  R.  R.  2 

Herrod  117256 

Perch. 

1914 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Richard  Earle  40265 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Henry  Bros. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Boreal  53189 

St.  Br. 

1909. 

Huston,  C.  W. 

Greenfield 

Prince  Wales  18188 

Clyde. 

1912 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Inviscant  74120 

Perch. 

1908 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Vatout  63442 

Perch. 

1908 

Resener,  John 

New  Palestine,  R.  R.  2 

Golden  King  11605 

Clyde. 

1904 

Resener,  John 

New  Palestine,  R.  R.  2 

Agioteur  103343 

Perch. 

1904 

Steele,  W.  D. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  2 

Frank  Wales  18187 

Clyde. 

1912 

Strahl,  J.  F. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Fadard  Jr.  122873 

Perch. 

1915 

Vandenbark,  M.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  8 

Mariemont  4396 

Belg. 

1907 

Van  Duyn,  Oren 

Shirley 

Gouglou  59133 

Perch. 

1906 

Williams,  J.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  3 

George  Wales  18588 

Clyde. 

1914 

Wilson,  U.  G. 

Mohawk 

Mon  Reve  de  Bousdal  5995 

Belg. 

1909 

Wyse,  C.  M. 

Charlottesville 

Darian  7799 

Belg. 

1912 

33 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bundy,  J.  M. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  9 

Glencoe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Cromer 

Gr.  Belg. 

1902 

Cook,  H.  V, 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  5 

Fred 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Helbert,  S.  E. 

Fortville 

Logan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Henry  Bros. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  7 

Diamond  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1915 

Larrabee,  Thomas 

New  Palestine 

Dexter 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Larrabee,  Thomas 

New  Palestine 

McAdoo 

Scrub 

1915 

Ostemeyer,  Henry 

New  Palestine,  R.  R.  1 

Agioteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Williams,  C.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  9 

Pompier  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Duncan,  Garrett  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  2 

John  Snead  13573 

St. 

1914 

Fort,  F.  H. 

Maxwell 

Jumbo  Jr.  5943 

St. 

1908 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Senaw  II  20963 

St. 

1912 

Jones  &  Son,  James 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy  8757 

St. 

1910 

Lee  &  Buck 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Porter  6064 

St. 

1908 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Major  Whorton  6658 

Am. 

1912 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

William  Tell  Jr.  22500 

St. 

1915 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Pete  7950 

Am. 

1909 

HARRISON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Brinley,  Joseph 

Evans  Landing 

Carl  5797 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Louis  22416 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Enloe,  Wm. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Balfour  132597 

Perch. 

1916 

Evans,  E.  A.  &  Thomas,  M.J. 

Crandall 

Berger  22358 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Victor  56036 

Perch. 

1908 

Mauck,  C,  A. 

Corydon 

Edward  5793 

G.  Coach 

1913 

Sears,  G.  R. 

Palmyra 

Maxwell  122129 

Perch. 

1915 

Taylor,  G.  W. 

Corydon 

Omer  8715 

Belg. 

1911 

Taylor,  S.  A. 

Corydon 

Avon  52370 

Perch. 

1908 

Valley  City  Coach 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Reinhard  5313 

G.  Coach 

1907 

Horse  Co. 

Wright,  W.  T. 

Laconia,  R.  R.  2 

Galan  2491 

G.  Coach 

1900 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Brindley,  Hiram 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  3 

Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

-1913 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Faith,  Frank 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Joe  Goodwin 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Fogal,  E.  J. 

New  Middletown,  R.  R.  1 

Charter  Oak  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Foreman,  George 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  2 

Tobe 

Scrub 

1902 

Hanger,  I.  R, 

DePauw,  R.  R.  1 

Jim  Gilliatt 

Scrub 

1906 

Haub,  Jacob 

New  Salisbury,  R.  R.  1 

Bury  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

Jacobs,  G.  C. 

Mauckport,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Lang,  Charles 

Corydon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Ludlow,  Ora 

New  Middletown,  R.R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Pearson,  Richard 

Elizabeth 

Silver  Prince 

Scrub 

1905 

Walts,  G.  E. 

Depauw,  R.  R.  1 

Gabe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Wright,  O.  L. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Diamond  6103 

St. 

1909 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  Jim  14745 

St. 

1916 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  John  13959 

St. 

1914 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  General  2435 

Am. 

1908 

Elliott,  C.  T. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Joe  21239 

St. 

1912 

i 


34 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Evans,  E.  A.  &  Thomas,  M.  J. 

Crandall 

Midnight  11017 

St. 

1911 

Pouts,  D,  C, 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Whaler  8862 

St. 

1906 

Hanger,  I.  R. 

Depauw,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John  9618 

St. 

1912 

Haub  &  Sons,  Fred 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  King  2567 

St. 

1908 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Togo  6569 

St. 

1907 

{Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Don  F.  7665 

Am. 

1911 

Sears,  G.  R. 

Palmyra 

Black  Eagle  13753 

St. 

1912 

Sohn  &-Son,  Frank 

New  Middletown,  R.R.  1 

General  Scott  2569 

St. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Black  Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

Smith,  Ward 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1914 

Summers,  Osco 

Evans  Landing,  R 

.  R.  1 

Frank 

Grade 

1915 

HENDRICKS  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Arbuckle,  S.  O. 

Brownsburg,  R.  A 

Gaylord  105886 

Perch. 

1914 

Brewer,  Elijah 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  5875 

Belg. 

1911 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Success  63427 

Perch. 

1908 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Thomas  A,  116426 

Perch. 

1914 

Dugan,  J.  J. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Jambier  88223 

Perch. 

1909 

Farrow,  E.  E. 

Danville,  R.  A 

Melvin  128357 

Perch. 

1915 

Head,  Firman 

Pittsboro,  R.  A 

Macqueen’s  Favorite  10988 

Clyde. 

1901 

Hessler,  C,  S, 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Belshazzar  5773 

G.  Coach 

1912 

Hester,  Elmer 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  81213 

Perch. 

1911 

Higgins,  Harry 

Danville 

All  Here  3138 

Belg. 

1906 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Markhart  90534 

Perch. 

1912 

Moody,  Granville 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  1 

Granville  Jr.  74933 

Perch. 

1909 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville 

Major  87128 

Perch. 

1912 

Odom,  Wm. 

Lizton,  R.  R.  1 

Due  De  Gouy  4856 

Belg. 

1910 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Daring  Dale  15683 

Shire 

1909 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Rex  12320 

Shire 

1910 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

King  Nolan  14369 

Shire 

1912 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Phono  40742 

Perch. 

1903 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Gardais  58804 

Perch. 

1906 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  A 

Geo.  G.  65616 

Perch. 

1906 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

GRADE 

Brownsburg 

AND  SCRUB 

Guy  Collins  2nd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Pointeur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Blunk,  J.  C. 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Matchless 

Scrub 

1901 

Eminence  Horse  Co. 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Picolo 

Scrub 

1902 

(A.  J.  Bryant,  Mgr.) 
Hoadley,  V.  C. 

Plainfield,  R.  A 

Big  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Beverly 

Scrub 

1900 

Kersey,  C.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Kirkham,  J.  O. 

Clayton,  R.  A 

Young  Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Kirkham,  J.  0. 

Clayton,  R.  A 

Hidalgo 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1910 

McClain,  Albert 

Danville,  R.  A 

Mark  Kersey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Mayo  and  Hogan 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Scrub 

1908 

Shepard,  Clyde 

Brownsburg,  R.  A 

Dutch  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Stevenson,  Raymond 

Danville,  R.  C 

Andy 

Scrub 

1910 

Warren,  C.  D, 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Tommy  the  Irish  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

35 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Black  Sam  13665 

St. 

1913 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Ben  Bright  Jr.  20383 

St. 

1910 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Jim  15164 

St. 

1913 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Limestone  Sensation  5813 

Am. 

1913 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

King  Justice  8459 

Am. 

1911 

Farrow,  E.  E. 

Danville,  R.  A 

Bingo  7224 

Am. 

1914 

Hester,  Elmer 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Sunshine  5104 

Am. 

1909 

Higgins,  Harry 

Danville,  R.  C 

Tennessee  Chief  8735 

Am. 

1914 

Kersey,  Ernest 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Judson’s  Pride  13636 

St. 

1916 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Calls  Choice  5838 

Am. 

1912 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  6087 

St. 

1905 

Page,  Glen 

North  Salem,  R.  R.  2 

Look  In  23752 

St. 

1916 

West,  George 

Amo 

Col.  Paragon  21116 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  B.  E. 

Brownsburg 

Gen.  Logan  Jr. 

Scrub 

1912 

Arbuckle,  C.  W. 

Brownsburg 

Tennessee  Model  Jr. 

Scrub 

1915 

Collyer,  Geo. 

Indianapolis,  R.  B.  2 

Col.  Jackson 

Scrub 

1910 

Cox,  H.  S. 

Danville,  R.  R.  3 

Pete 

Scrub 

1915 

Ferree,  Dr.  Earl 

Danville 

Duke  - 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (cataract) 

* 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Dannie 

Scrub 

1909 

Hurst,  Jessee 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

19L4 

Kirkham,  J.  0. 

Clayton,  R.  A 

King  Pharo 

Scrub 

1909 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville,  R.  A 

Sam 

Grade 

1909 

HENRY 

COUNTY 

*• 

PUREBRED 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Phelps  16791 

Clyde. 

1910 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Peed  16790 

Clyde. 

1911 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Modoc  80705 

Perch. 

1910 

Bowers,  R.  L. 

Springport 

Camarade  4389 

Belg. 

1908 

Canady,  D.  W. 

Knightstown 

Ven  Dome  92473 

Perch. 

1911 

Cochran,  C.  M. 

Newcastle 

Peter  Napoleon  63894 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Conwell,  F.  R. 

Blountsville,  R.  R.  2 

Dore  de  Weeryssche  2926 

Belg. 

1904 

Conwell,  F.  R. 

Blountsville,  R.  R.  2 

Joyce  133869 

Perch. 

1916 

Conwell,  F.  R. 

Blountsville,  R.  R.  2 

Hercules  46948 

Perch. 

1904 

Crandall,  Wyatt 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  7 

Albert  7672 

Belg. 

1911 

Gauker,  H.  C. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  2 

Glen  19558 

Clyde. 

1912 

Goldman  &  Son,  Harry 

Straughn 

Hector  110616 

Perch. 

1907 

Gregg,  Dennis 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Duwit  9202 

Belg. 

1914 

Hayes,  Earl 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Flatrock  Prince  20183 

Clyde. 

1914 

Helmick,  W.  S. 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  2 

Marron  3683 

Belg. 

1905 

Hendricks,  Harter 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Richelieu  II  7717 

Belg. 

1912 

Huff,  Lloyd 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Waldow  28922 

Perch. 

1901 

Jones,  J.  S.  (Lessee) 

Newcastle 

Martin  de  Manage  5720 

Belg. 

1908 

Kern,  Harvey 

Springport,  R.  R  1 

Camille  9247 

Belg. 

1914 

Kern,  Harvey 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Nonnos  131447 

Perch. 

1913 

Kirk,  K.  K. 

Spiceland 

Amira  de  Noirhat  2774 

Belg. 

1904 

May,  J.  L. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  7 

Colosse  D’Opbrakel  6253 

Belg. 

1908 

May,  R.  B. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Gartley  16961 

Clyde. 

1912 

Millikan,  C.  R. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Knockfarrel  14311 

Clyde. 

1903 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Cocagne  2784 

Belg. 

1903 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Robert  Bruce  19342 

Clyde, 

1915 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  Sturdy  19257 

Clyde. 

1915 

36 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Dorsey  Morgan  34232 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Springport 

Absent  76807 

Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Rhoades,  Charles 

New  Lisbon 

Don  109249 

.  Perch. 

1913 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  2 

Leon  111329 

Perch. 

1914 

Shafer,  Eli 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Humbert  3359 

Belg. 

1907 

Shields,  A.  L. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Donovan  13296 

Clyde. 

1905 

Smith,  0.  F. 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Marius  de  Thines  3951 

Belg. 

1906 

Smith,  0.  F. 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Abe  131610 

Perch. 

1916 

Stover,  S.  D. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  2 

Refiner  12116 

Clyde. 

1902 

Sulkey  &  Hodson 

Newcastle 

Diamond  Dick  9354 

Belg. 

1915 

Unsound  (ring  bone) 

Sulkey  &  Hodson 

Newcastle 

Colonel  Duke  103519 

Perch. 

1913 

Thomas,  James 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Scamp  de  Noirhat  11356 

Belg. 

1916 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Billings,  G.  F.  &  Biggs,  0.  B. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Little  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Chew,  John 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Trinkle 

Scrub 

1906 

Hawkins,  B.  F. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Ethelwulf  II 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Hopkins,  Albert 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  1 

Pat  Murphy 

Scrub 

1905 

House,  Wm. 

New  Lisbon 

Dexter  H. 

Scrub 

1909 

Koontz,  Elmer 

Newcastle 

Goliath 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Lamb,  Seth 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Gentleman  Joe 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Mathis,  D.  I. 

Spiceland 

Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Canady,  D.  W. 

Knightstown 

Excelsior  Smith  Jr.  6054 

St. 

1910 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Springport 

Indiana  King  6532 

St. 

1912 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  2 

Goble  Jr.  11247 

St. 

1913 

HOWARD  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Amos,  Carl 

Kokomo 

Roscoe  33145 

Perch. 

1902 

Amos,  S.  J. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Diamond  114760 

Perch. 

1914 

Armfield,  L.  D. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  10 

Due  de  Rummen  2113 

Belg. 

1903 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Westwood  Keeley  84796 

Perch. 

1911 

Association 

- 

Conway  Bros. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Judson  9972 

Belg. 

1915 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Coco  4517 

Belg. 

1909 

Elliott,  J.  W. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Gold  Mine  70082 

Perch. 

1908 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Gentry  43326 

Perch. 

1905 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Elite  125723 

Perch. 

1915 

Gingerich,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Diabolo  de  Dansonspenne  5027 

Belg. 

1908 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Lui  97609 

Perch. 

1911 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Malakof  121451 

Perch, 

1912 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Erudit  Junior  125924 

Perch. 

1915 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

LaRoque  114510 

Perch. 

1914 

Keever,  Emmett 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Scipion  53046 

Perch. 

1905 

Kingery  &  Lord 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Incapable  5033 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Lawrence,  J.  A. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

Guy  Caton  Jr.  54383 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Lindley,  T.  E. 

Russiaville 

Vixen  114026 

Perch. 

1914 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  O. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Lord’s  Orient  10383 

Belg. 

1916 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  O. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Alfred  6818 

Belg. 

1909 

Newby,  L.  J. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Brilliant  114605 

Perch. 

1914 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Monaco  7751 

Belg. 

1911 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Sans  Gene  3737 

Belg. 

1905 

Tarkington,  W.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Marquette  67272 

Perch. 

1909 

Weeks,  Thomas,  Jr. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

King  Albert  9952 

Belg. 

1912 

Willis,  W.  A. 

Russiaville 

Espagnol  46345 

Perch. 

1904 

Young,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Pink  Parader  43928 

Perch. 

1905 

Zellner,  W.  F. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  107636 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Boston,  R.  A. 

Kokomo 

Kernel 

Scrub 

1914 

Coblentz,  M.  M. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

Herman  Courageux 

Scrub 

1914 

Elliott,  J.  W. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Ben  Shilts 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Sommers,  H.  D. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  6 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Cloverdale  Breeding 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Bill  12582 

St. 

1914 

Association 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Napoleon  7031 

Am. 

1912 

Elliott,  J.  W. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Joe  21527 

St. 

1910 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

Monroe  Chief  24092 

St. 

1914 

McCauley,  Wm. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  4 

Joe  Stanley  2nd  8745 

Am. 

1916 

Willis,  W.  A. 

Russiaville 

Chester  6030 

St. 

1906 

Young,  G.  N, 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Jack  12825 

St. 

1908 

Tarkington,  W.  E. 

GRADE  AND 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Declaration 

Scrub 

1912 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Barnes  &  Son,  I.  ' 

Warren 

McGregor  Todd  46471 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Bippus,  C.  E. 

Bippus,  R.  R.  1 

Bismarck  6942 

Belg. 

1910 

Clapp,  Henry 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Paul  Jr.  8235 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Belg. 

1913 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Garnet  17929 

Clyde. 

1913 

Emick,  Dr.  H.  F. 

Warren 

Farceur  2330 

Belg. 

1902 

Emley,  T.  A.  &  Bippus,  C.  E. 

Bippus,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  67829 

Perch. 

1908 

Groff  Bros. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  7 

Prince  de  Oost  5810 

Belg. 

1910 

Grossman,  Wm. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Pepermint  6950 

Belg. 

1909 

Heaston,  D.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Eugene  131568 

Perch. 

1916 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Pontife  II  2719 

Belg. 

1903 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Pendleton  24524 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Notarial  42312 

Perch. 

1902 

Killen,  J.  R. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  7491 

Belg. 

1910 

Krieg,  Fred 

Warren 

Indelicat  74221 

Perch. 

1908 

McClurg,  C.  W. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Gentilhomme  6217 

Belg. 

1909 

McClurg,  C.  W. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Jaunereu  80771 

Perch. 

1909 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Decroes  8366 

Belg. 

1911 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Heron  64189 

Perch. 

1907 

Michel,  W.  C. 

Huntington 

Gaulois  3219 

Belg. 

1905 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Cyclon  6789 

Belg. 

1910 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Giron  P.  124683 

Perch. 

1915 

Miller,  J.  E. 

Warren 

Typical  Direct  53110 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Sparks,  C.  M. 

Warren,  R.  R.  4 

Vaillant  de  Thuillies  8204 

Belg. 

1911 

Spradling,  V.  M.  & 

Scott,  W.  E. 

Huntington 

Longchamp  102462 

Perch. 

1911 

Wren,  B.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Gale  de  Cappelle  10525 

Belg. 

1916 

Wren,  U.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Valseur  de  Hemel  8665 

Belg. 

1910 

38 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  G.  J. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gascon  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Brisson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Herndon,  H.  H. 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Sir  Victor 

Scrub 

1900 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Roan  Heck 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Hoover,  George 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Duey 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Naab,  Adam 

Markle,  R.  R.  1 

Moniteur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Spath,  John 

• 

Bippus 

Rockford 

Scrub 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  2 

Duke’s  Jr.  5435 

Am. 

1911 

Emick,  Dr.  H.  F. 

Warren 

Woodrow  Wilson  6935 

■si. 

1912 

Grossman,  Wm, 

Andrews,  R.  R.  2 

Bounser  Jr.  5216 

A,m. 

1911 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gobel  Junior  6493 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Groff,  J.  R. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Breckenridge 

Scrub 

1909 

Keefer,  E.  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1905 

Milner,  J.  T. 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Black  King 

Scrub 

1908 

JACKSON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Monte  Christo  16669 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Rodney  105595 

Perch. 

1913 

Cook,  O.  L. 

Vallonia 

Norval  16877 

Shire 

1916 

Foster,  O.  M. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  66366 

Perch. 

1908 

Gleason,  A.  C. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  8 

Brandon  54844 

Perch. 

1904 

Irwin,  A.  B. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  6 

Uncle  Ike  33431 

St.  Br. 

1900 

King  Estate,  A.  (W,  A. 
Lucas,  Keeper) 

Kings  Mills,  Ohio, 
Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Ucon  116199 

Perch. 

1914 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Uzel  15869 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

McHargue,  M.  M. 

Sparksville 

Dorox  62351 

Perch. 

1906 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Jehovah  78543 

Perch. 

1909 

Niehaus,  F.  C. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Duke  26034 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Redding  Township  Pereh- 
eron  Horse  Association 

Seymour,  R.  R.  8 

Joliet  79345 

1  W: F  |  !• 

Perch. 

1909 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Judas  105540 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Bauerle,  J.  W. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Dock  Nelson 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Branaman,  Frank 

Brownstown 

Woodrow 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1910 

Davis,  Emma  Nola 

Kurtz 

Peer 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

East,  W.  T. 

Norman  Station,  R  R.2 

Captain 

Scrub 

1903 

Leach,  Frank 

Freetown,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Lett,  H.  M. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Zandora 

Scrub 

1902 

Lucas, -W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1916 

Martin,  J.  E. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Rowdy 

Scrub 

1901 

Owen,  Melvil 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Franklin  B. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Peters,  Wm. 

Vallonia 

Tam 

Scrub 

1914 

Scott,  Morton 

Medora,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Shafer,  N.  D. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  5 

Adolphus 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1913 

Wray,  Ben 

Norman  Station 

Jim 

Scrub 

1904 

39 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 


PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Independence  5745 

St. 

1906 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Jumbo  6406 

St. 

1909 

Arthur,  J.  A. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  11428 

St. 

1911 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Jerico  6248 

St. 

1909 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Hobson  6247 

St. 

1904 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  6249 

St. 

1909 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

John  Orval  6250 

St. 

1908 

Cook,  0.  L. 

Vallonia 

King  12859 

St. 

1911 

Foster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Judge  Duncan  5181 

Am. 

1909 

Foster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Don  6067 

St. 

1910 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Crown  8602 

st: 

1911 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

King  Henry  Jr.  12469 

St. 

1913 

Ivasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bob  6019 

st.  - 

1906 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Bob  14682 

St. 

1913 

Lett,  H.  M. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Mason  6746 

st. 

1912 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  14849 

st. 

1914 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Powell  14850 

st. 

1916 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Tennessee  Chief  L.  5170 

Am. 

1904 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

King  Robert  6371 

St. 

1907 

Lutes,  Winfery 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

John  Newton  10704 

St. 

1911 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Beecher  12858 

St. 

1910 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Fred  K.  6084 

St. 

1907 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  11510 

St. 

1912 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  K.  14526 

st. 

1915 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

King  Noble  14524 

st. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Black  Stone 

Scrub 

1909 

Branaman,  C.  J. 

Norman  Station,  R.R.l 

Jim  Bell 

Scrub 

1910 

Davis,  Emma  Nola 

Kurtz 

Mose 

Scrub 

1910 

Dodds,  Henry 

Norman  Station 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

East,  W.  T. 

Norman  Station,  R.  R.  2 

Roosevelt 

Scrub 

1903 

Keach,  C.  W. 

Crothersville 

Mammoth  Boy 

Scrub 

1908 

Gleason,  A.  C. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  8 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1914 

Smallwood,  Chas. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  7 

Liberty 

Scrub 

1904 

Smallwood,  S.  B. 

Medora,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1912 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

JASPER 

COUNTY 

* 

PUREBRED 

Banes,  Fred 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

LaPrince  111912 

Perch. 

1913 

Bauer  &  Cook 

McCoysburg 

Iberene  129305 

Perch. 

1915 

Bell,  Frank 

Remington 

Brilliant  Prince  44953 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Gardner,  Robert  L. 

Remington 

Louis  II  8005 

Belg. 

1912 

Gardner,  Robert  L. 

Remington 

Indirect  78612 

Perch. 

1908 

Grant,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Nelson  II  7597 

Belg. 

1912 

Grant,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R  3 

Silver  Tip  11133 

Belg. 

1916 

Jones,  I.  L. 

Rensselaer 

Bonilliant  27158 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Bacchus  de  Moore  6421 

Belg. 

1911 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Ramolo  28301 

Perch. 

1898 

Knochel,  George  W. 

Remington 

Agioteur  15337 

Fr.  Dr. 

1901 

Unsound  (amaurosis,  side  bones) 

Kosta,  Joseph 

Fair  Oaks 

Henry  110410 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 


40 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Lowman,  C.  F. 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Girondin  51855 

Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt,  bog 

spavin,  side  bones) 

Marquie,  Dennis  & 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

Kleber  16589 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Paquette,  Oscar 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Matthew,  Henry 

Remington 

Vonoley  9300 

Belg. 

1914 

May,  C.  W. 

Remington,  R.  R.  3 

Bouquet  du  Kat  5662 

Belg. 

1907 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Rusk,  J.  H. 

Moody 

Victor  79928 

Perch. 

1911 

Schultz,  Adolph  D. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Magellan  d’Hondzocht  5636 

Belg. 

1908 

Schultz,  August  C. 

Parr,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Prince  101172 

Perch. 

1913 

Schultz,  Herman 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Marmax  97926 

Perch. 

1912 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  60958 

Perch. 

1908 

Shide,  Frank 

Goodland,  R.  R.  1 

Hallencourt  II  28797 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Shuster,  Bert 

Remington,  R.  R.  3 

Immobile  II  30218 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Waling,  Fred 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Fancier  17756 

Clyde. 

1913 

Whorrall,  Miles 

Rensselaer 

Robert  59688 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bicknell,  F.  A, 

Rensselaer 

Major 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Davis,  Clyde 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Flesher,  Adam 

Gifford 

Gabon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (bone  spavin,  side 

bones) 

Gleason,  D.  B. 

DeMotte 

Ned 

Scrub 

1910 

Inkley,  Thomas 

Tefft,  R.  R.  1 

Bruand 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1901 

Keiper,  A.  T. 

Rensselaer 

Nelson  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Unsound  (stringhalt,  side  hones) 

Leichty,  John 

Fair  Oaks,  R.  R.  2 

Dornblaser 

Scrub 

1903 

Moore,  A.  K, 

McCoysburg,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Scrub 

1915 

Morehouse,  R.  H. 

Wheatfield,  R.  R.  1 

Brick 

Scrub 

1907 

Rees,  Wm. 

Gifford,  Star  R. 

John 

Scrub 

1917 

Schultz,  Herman 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Watson,  Arthur  &  Born- 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Gabon  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

trager,  John 

V 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Chupp,  Menno 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Ceaser  II  13809 

St. 

1912 

Gardner,  Robert  L. 

Remington 

Sam  Johnson  21799 

St. 

1914 

Inkley,  Thomas 

Tefft,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  Adair  14549 

St. 

1909 

Jones,  I.  L. 

Rensselaer 

High  Roller  2336 

St. 

1906 

Keene,  A.  S.  » 

Wheatfield 

Billy  13940 

St. 

1909 

Knochel,  George  W.  & 

Remington 

Big  Joe  12486 

St. 

1912 

Taylor,  J.  W. 

JAY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Ashley,  A.  J. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Titus  d’Ob  8663 

Belg. 

1912 

Ashley,  A.  J. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Ashley’s  Favorite  7765 

Belg. 

1913 

Bailey  &  Jetter 

Portland 

Izarn  76604 

Perch. 

1908 

Baker,  Wm. 

Redkey 

Prince  18476 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Barnett,  S.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  4 

Ideal  Duke  108177 

Perch. 

1913 

Bickel  &  Son,  F.  M. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Dan  56009 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Brosius,  David 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Amiral  de  Balingue  5844 

Belg. 

1908 

Brosius,  David 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Leonard  C.  62156 

Perch. 

1909 

4i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Burley,  A.  S. 

New  Corydon 

Commandant  du  Luttiaux  5338 

Belg. 

1908 

Cartwright,  L.  R. 

Portland 

William  130936 

Perch. 

1916 

Davis  &  Sons,  S.  E, 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Roger  132753 

Perch. 

1916 

Freemyer,  E.  B. 

Portland,  R.  R.  11 

Saumon  124154 

Perch. 

1915 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Loess  104037 

Perch. 

1911 

G risell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Hagecourt  60819 

Perch. 

1907 

Hanlin,  Robert 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Irancy  69494 

Perch. 

1908 

Hiatt,  W.  R. 

Portland,  R.  R.  7 

Jonval  80789 

Perch. 

1909 

Hoskins  Estate,  Daily 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Dick  95294 

Perch. 

1912 

Imel,  Thomas 

Salamonia,  R.  R.  1 

Gecko  58764 

Perch. 

1906 

Jones,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Superior  139461 

Perch. 

1916 

Jones  &  Co.,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Javanais  69499 

Perch. 

1909 

Jones  &  Co.,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Macron  121461 

Perch. 

1912 

Lee,  W.  T. 

Portland,  R.  R.  1 

Lagny  102631 

Perch. 

1911 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Rush  40410 

Perch. 

1903 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Hiatt’s  King  116000 

Perch. 

1914 

Manor,  W.  B. 

Bryant 

Prince  de  Bonssu  7166 

Belg. 

1910 

Martin,  J.  A. 

Bryant,  R.  R.  4 

Barnowett  65186 

Perch. 

1909 

Myers  Estate,  J.  L. 

Portland,  R.  R.  2 

Kamus  87248 

Perch. 

1910 

Norris,  Willis 

Salamonia,  R.  R.  1 

Vice  Commander  51102 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Palmer,  G.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Empire  Direct  01350 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Reasoner,  C.  M. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  3 

Jean  96653 

Perch. 

1912 

Reedy,  W.  R. 

Redkey,  R.  R.  3 

White  Socks  9538 

Shire 

1904 

Ringley,  S.  F. 

Redkey,  R.  R.  2 

Janin  92701 

Perch. 

1909 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers  Station 

Francis  Marion  96711 

Perch. 

1912 

Stoner,  George 

Ft.  Recovery,  0.,  R.  R.  3 

Monsieur  Mozart  20766 

Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Stultz,  G,  F. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Dagobert  114938 

Perch. 

1914 

Taylor,  C.  H. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Boudin  58762 

Perch. 

1905 

Wabash  Horse  Co.  (J.  E. 

Bryant,  R.  R.  2 

Harpin  44367 

Perch. 

1907 

Daugherty,  Mgr.) 

Bosworth,  Richard 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Portland,  R.  R.  5  Debbs 

Scrub 

1909 

Braddock,  Dr.  A.  A. 

Portland 

J.  Hardison 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Haffner,  Harry 

Portland,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Nibarger,  Alex 

Redkey,  R.  R.  3 

Dandy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers  Station 

Blackman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Gemmill,  W.  R. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Pennville  Arch  Light  9542 

St. 

1908 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Simon  13402 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Mortgage  Lifter  12725 

St. 

1912 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Estrada  6823 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Chief  22772 

St. 

1913 

Manor,  W.  B. 

Bryant 

Black  Diamond  14668 

St. 

1910 

Nelson,  W.  E. 

Portland 

Kentucky  Deacon  14970 

St. 

1913 

Nelson,  W.  E. 

Portland 

Smith’s  Wildfire  14861 

St. 

1916 

Burley,  A.  ,S. 

GRADE  AND 

New  Corydon 

SCRUB  JACKS 

John  Acleer 

Scrub 

1907 

Heath,  H.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Cricket 

Scrub 

1908 

Heath,  H.  F. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Trausdall  Jr. 

Grade 

1915 

Denny,  C.  W. 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Madison,  R.  R.  9  Charles  6034 

Belg. 

1909 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Reddy  Cyclon  11291 

Belg. 

1916 

Dilhammer,  Gilbert 

Madison 

Gagan  45769 

St.  Br. 

1906 

42 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent 

Napoleon  17921 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Finnegan,  Tom 

Madison,  R.  R.  4 

R.  Lucas  43323 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Fuelling,  J.  L. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Vallon  50559 

Perch. 

1904 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Ottawa  Chief  23067 

Fr.  Dr. 

1901 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Colonel  G.  15864 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Master  Ugolen  27231 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Peters,  Ellsworth 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Bell  111354 

Perch. 

1914 

Reece,  N.  N. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  47313 

Perch. 

1906 

Reed,  Harley 

Hanover 

Dan  97679 

Perch. 

1912 

Ross  &  Dickerson 

Madison 

Gamar  45156 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Ruediger,  Albert  (North 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Presse  55961 

Perch. 

1905 

Madison  Percheron 

Draft  Horse  Co.) 

Ruediger  Bros. 

.  Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Grandelet  59126 

Perch. 

1906 

Sharp,  J.  K. 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  3 

Nasbet  16667 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907. 

Stites,  J.  A. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  Commander  17920 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Wilson  Bros. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Banko  78522 

Perch. 

1903 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Arbuckle,  Alva 

Lexington,  R.  R.  2 

Mark 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Demaree,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  3 

Keeno 

Scrub 

1912 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Geyman,  Edward,  Jr. 

Madison,  R.  R.  2 

Barney 

Scrub 

1912 

Gray,  Arie 

Madison,  R.  R.  1 

Mart 

Scrub 

1913 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Tone  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1907 

Holt,  Charles 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Jamison,  Leonard 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Mayo 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Lanham,  Frank 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Moore,  Charles 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Phillips,  Harry 

Deputy,  R.  R.  .3 

Knickerbocker  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Wilhelm,  A.  M. 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Sulton 

Scrub 

1901 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Denny,  C  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Giant  Black  Cloud  3360 

Am. 

1907 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

King  Prince  6124 

St. 

1910 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent 

Verpationo  2820 

St. 

1908 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent 

Star  Light  6240 

St. 

1911 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent 

Marengo  Mammoth  21855 

St. 

1914 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Honaker  Junior  6747 

St. 

1909 

Gray,  Arie 

Madison,  Star  R.  1 

King  of  Diamonds  14684 

St. 

1909 

Holt,  Charles 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Happy  Jack  9596 

St. 

1912 

Lanham,  Frank 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  Roosevelt  9482 

St. 

1912 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Porter  6170 

St. 

1907 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Spuddie  6632 

St. 

1911 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Dell  9684 

St. 

1912 

Ruediger,  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Giant  King  3090 

Am. 

1902 

Ruediger,  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Kentucky  Yelberton  13451 

St. 

1907 

Stites,  J.  A. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

General  Samson  5951 

St. 

1900 

Walker,  W.  W. 

Hanover 

Jumbo  13600 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arbuckle,  Alva 

Lexington,  R.  R.  2 

Bob 

Scrub 

1908 

DuShane,  J.  B. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Mark  Twain 

Scrub 

1902 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Long  Dan 

Scrub 

1905 

Reed,  Harley 

Hanover 

Sulton 

Grade 

1915 

43 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

JENNINGS  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bertram,  Joseph 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Jess  .31273 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Butlerville  Horse  Co. 

Butlerville 

Billy  53274 

Perch. 

1909 

(J.  E.  Murphy,  Mgr.) 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Douglas  26024 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Hendrickson,  Charles 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Majeste  5551 

Belg. 

1908 

Hughes,  A.  E.  (Ohio  Wes¬ 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Stephen  109831 

Perch. 

1913 

leyan  University  Farm) 

Huhn,  Joseph 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  1 

Roger  30739 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Vernon  26033 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Ringer  25956 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Earl  Baron  54180 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Babache  41290 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Monitor  27362 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Pfeifer,  John 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Ivoire  70384 

Perch. 

1908 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

St.  Nicholas  15688 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Ismith  122297 

Perch. 

1915 

Schmadinger,  H.  J. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Voltaire  17923 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Shinness,  G.  A. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  2 

Costeau  79933 

Perch. 

1904 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

Gay  Boy  109922 

Perch. 

1914 

Walker,  A.  H. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  1 

Willis  the  Great  47097 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Wasson,  Geo. 

North  Vernon 

Orlando  Chief  140142 

Perch. 

1916 

Wiley,  R.  M. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  1 

Ishmael  138711 

Perch. 

1917 

GRADE  . 

AND  SCRUB 

Carlock,  M.  R. 

North  Vernon 

Guy  Mark  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Eberwein,  S.  D. 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Dock  Bell 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Hallett,  Arthur 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Tony 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Hallett,  Arthur 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Bay  Prince 

Scrub 

1902 

Harmon,  Charles 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Tom 

Scrub 

1915 

Jolly,  E.  P. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Navigator 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Low,  Emens 

Brewersville 

Senator  Money 

Scrub 

1904 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Dick 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Schleibaum,  J.  W. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  6 

Kern 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Eberwein,  S.  D. 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Ben  6450 

St. 

1911 

Goodnight,  E.  G. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Jim  22710 

St. 

1916 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon 

Black  Horn  5953 

St. 

1906 

Jolly,  E.  P.  (Lessee) 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Amos  6020 

'St.  . 

1909 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Bourbon  21478 

St. 

1913 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Highland  King  6231 

St. 

1910 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  W.  6888 

Am. 

1913 

Low,  Emens 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  10367 

St. 

1908 

Maschino,  Louis 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Nebo  4673 

St. 

1904 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

St.  Nicholas  13979 

St. 

1914 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

Big  Joe  11524 

St. 

1913 

Pfeifer,  John 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  6288 

St. 

,  19.ll 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Don  8058 

St. 

1906 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Black  King  20763 

St. 

1912 

Shinness,  G,  A, 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  2 

Clark  III  6000 

St. 

1909 

Stafford,  W,  0. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  4 

Honest  Joe  14775 

St. 

1909 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

Rexie  6107 

St.  ■  i 

1907 

Staples,  T.  J. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

Giant  6108 

St.  i 

'1907 

Wiley,  R.  M. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  1 

Dr.  McCord  Jr.  10778 

St.  ! 

.4.909 

/ 


44 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

StalMon 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Donnells,  Clyde 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

George  R. 

Scrub 

1908 

# 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia, 

right  eye) 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Hayworth,  Clarence 

Vernon 

Joe  Logan 

Scrub 

1908 

JOHNSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Boner,  G.  H.  &  Speas, 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  20 

Goeland  59132 

Perch. 

1906 

Samuel 

Brown,  E.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  13 

Robert  136055 

Perch. 

1916 

Canary,  H.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Majorago  11*  126753 

Perch. 

1915 

Carson,  R,  A. 

Needham 

Stuntney  Childwall  12225 

Shire 

1910 

Carson,  W.  M. 

Greenwood 

Bertram  Jr.  111548 

Perch. 

1911 

Clore  Bros. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Liberty  Jay  47400 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

Red  Pepper  94445 

Perch. 

1912 

Finke,  W.  C. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  27 

Santiago  II  132216 

Perch. 

1916 

Fleener,  V.  R. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  13 

Robespierre  88496 

Perch. 

1912 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Martin  de  Manage  Jr.  9512 

Belg. 

1913 

Graham  &  Sons,  C,  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Carnaval  7808 

Belg. 

1910 

Graham  &  Sons,  C,  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Ledon  98979 

Perch. 

1911 

Hargis,  F.  A.  . 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

Hindo  55238 

Perch.  • 

1911 

Hughes  &  Nelson 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  17 

Jerome  120366 

Perch. 

1914 

Jones,  Alger 

Needham,  R.  R.  1 

Jester  7210 

Belg. 

1912 

Lacy,  W.  J. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  28 

Romeo  8834 

Belg. 

1914 

Lawrence,  Newton 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Colonel  73149 

Perch. 

1909 

Logan,  G.  H, 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Mack  138808 

Perch. 

1916 

Lyster,  Forest 

Franklin,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  H.  17379 

Shire 

1912 

McCartney  &  Son,  W.  D. 

Greenwood 

Imperatif  76246 

Perch. 

1908 

McClain,  J.  L. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Wilson  Direct  60459 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Mcllvain,  Mead  &  Watts 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  3 

Bobbie  de  Landis  8781 

Belg. 

1913 

Means,  I.  B. 

Needham 

Roses  First  Bud  17434 

Clyde. 

1912 

Merrick,  B.  T. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Peton  47460 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Oliver,  W.  G. 

Franklin 

Bank  Director  62375 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Paskins  &  Haugh 

Franklin,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  Imperial  87996 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Pile,  F.  E. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  1 

Don  92732 

Perch. 

1912 

Pruitt  &  Son,  A.  W. 

Edinburg 

Max  120640 

Perch. 

1915 

Ray  Bros. 

Trafalgar 

James  79027 

Perch. 

1909 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Boston  II  7829 

Belg. 

1913 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Boston  5029 

Belg. 

1908 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Barney  7853 

Belg. 

1913 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Arthur  6744 

Belg. 

1910 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

St.  Elmo  59694 

Perch. 

1909 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Glen  49173 

Perch. 

1906 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Nigger  114585 

Perch. 

1914 

Sanders,  S.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Vermiceau  55969 

Perch. 

1905 

Shepard,  Charles 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Malicieux  41057 

Perch. 

1903 

Tucker,  W.  S. 

Franklin 

Delepinne  6035 

Belg. 

1907 

Vaught,  Judson 

Franklin,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Hawk  24366 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Webb  &  Clore 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Charm  91502 

Perch. 

1911 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar  ^ 

Robert  Edgewood  90580 

Perch. 

1911 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Ladix  101889 

Perch. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Lorenzo  101898 

Perch. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Jupiter  88542 

Perch. 

1912 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Prince  Clansman  57440 

St.  Br. 

1910 

45 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  J.  F. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  9 

Sandy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Canary,  Paul 

Franklin,  R.  R.  4 

Mark 

Scrub 

1910 

Collett,  G.  W. 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Black  Frank 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Harmon,  Dudley 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  19 

Daulphin 

Scrub 

1914 

McCartney,  W.  D, 

Greenwood 

Major 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Milnes,  W.  T. 

Edinburg 

Albatriss 

Scrub 

1907 

Reed,  Earl 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Billy  C. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

. 

Sanders,  Onie 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Woodrow  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Swaim,  Otto 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Fred 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1905 

Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  1 

Remo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Henry  B. 

Gr.  Perch. 

19IL3 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Chaualpha  Farms 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 

Nero  Jr.  7896 

St. 

1912 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  29 

John  Snead  7002 

Am. 

1914 

Fleener,  Huah 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  3 

Silko  15537 

St. 

1915 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

William  Tell  14306 

St. 

1915 

Hughes  &  Nelson 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  17 

Col.  Bates  Jr.  15034 

St. 

1916 

Keesling,  C,  W. 

Franklin 

Napoleon  14820 

St. 

1911 

Kegley  Bros. 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  19 

Capt.  Bogardus  6604 

St. 

1909 

Lawrence,  Newton 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

General  Miles  5358 

Am. 

1907 

Lyons,  Omer 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  16 

Ike  6319 

St. 

1906 

Merrick,  B.  T. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Lofty  Lad  5298 

Am. 

1911 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Jack  Hayes  13671 

St. 

1909 

Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Franklin,  R.  R,  1 

Manager  7558 

Am. 

1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Morgan  Hurt  7341 

St. 

1910 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Charlie  iSheeks  7339 

St. 

1909 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Cataline  7342 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hammer,  G.  E. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  4 

Caption  Sims  Jr. 

^crub 

1911 

Kidwell,  E.  N. 

Greenwood,  R.  R.  3 

King  George 

Scrub 

1913 

Lacy,  W.  J. 

Edinburg 

Ed.  Carmack 

Scrub 

1907 

Shepard  &  Woods 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Woodroe 

Scrub 

1913 

KNOX 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bear,  Emory 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2 

Sandey  66725 

Perch. 

1906 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Coco  41008 

Perch. 

1905 

Cox,  Richard 

Bicknell 

Night  Guard  01643 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Decker,  W.  S. 

Decker,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Imperial  99288 

Perch. 

1912 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass’n 

Emison 

Lunesdale  Convoy  11010 

Shire 

1908 

Hinkle,  H.  D. 

Vincennes 

Gold  Anchor  12564 

Clyde. 

1904 

Hunckler,  Frank 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Shadrach  16997 

Clyde. 

1911 

Loheider,  Edward 

Westphalia 

Patient  31107 

Perch. 

1899 

McClure,  0.  P.  & 

Decker,  R.  R.  2 

Gonywed  114752 

Perch. 

1914 

Meyer  Bros. 

Morris,  T.  C. 

Oaktown 

Donald  125667 

Perch. 

1915 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Court  of  Riverview  91060 

Perch. 

1911 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Romeo  6657 

Belg. 

1911 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Bayard  52964 

Perch. 

1907 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Donovan  42366 

Perch. 

1904 

Stafford  Horse  Co.,  M.  P. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  1 

Franklain  75852 

Perch. 

1909 

Tade,  J.  M. 

Vincennes 

The  Royal  Welton  51814 

St.flBr. 

1909 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Valentin  120747 

Perch- 

1915 

46 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Backs,  W.  M. 

Emison 

Jerry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Barmes,  T.  R. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  9 

Dick 

Scrub 

1913 

Cooksy,  Elmer 

Oaktown 

Bulger 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Edwards,  Dr.  Wm. 

Monroe  City 

Ted 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Kemp,  Homer 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  16 

Bill  Andrews 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Like,  Roy 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  23 

Park 

Scrub 

1914 

McCord,  Scott 

Bruceville 

James  Larabie 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Morris,  A.  M. 

Edwardsport,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

J914 

Morris,  C.  B. 

Oaktown 

Cap 

Scrub 

1915 

Orr,  M.  C. 

Decker,  R.  R.  27 

Richard 

Scrub 

1911 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Ed. 

Scrub 

1907 

Phillips,  J.  M. 

Bicknell,  R.  R.  20 

Pluto 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Rader,  L.  J. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  13 

King  Rader 

Scrub 

1912 

Risley,  J.  E. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  1 

Perauss 

Scrub 

1901 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Ryan  &  Reynolds 

Bruceville,  R.  R.  11 

Regent 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Schaefer,  Adolph 

Edwardsport,  R.  R.  1 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Snyder,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Dan 

Scrub 

1907 

T, 

Unsound  (ring  bone) 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Shy 

Gr.  Shire 

1915 

Watjen,  J.  A. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  2 

Don  de  Lette 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Bear,  Emory 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2 

Millers  Warrior  5494 

Am. 

1909 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

George  6501 

St. 

1910 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Andy  6896  * 

St. 

1912 

Carie,  E.  J. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Nig  7127 

Am. 

1913 

Cox,  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Robert  Lynn  20617 

St. 

1911 

Cox;  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Keno  3351 

St. 

1904 

Ellerman,  Otto 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  7 

King  12500 

St. 

1913 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass'n 

Emison 

Dr.  Nelson  3196 

Am. 

1909 

Gilliatt,  Dr.  Floyd 

Decker 

Fred  Douglas  6189 

St. 

1908 

Harrison,  W.  H. 

Monroe  City 

Highstep  5943 

Am. 

1913 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg,  R.R.15 

Jess  13369 

St. 

1914 

Kemp,  Homer 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  16 

Tango  Jim  11654 

St. 

1912 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Tom  Jr.  12946 

St. 

1915 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Hoosier  6122 

St. 

1912 

Dike,  Roy 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  23 

Big  William  10618 

St. 

1912 

Meyer,  Henry 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Joe  6033 

St. 

1909 

Morris,  T.  C. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  12 

Starlight  6032 

St. 

1909 

Rader,  L.  J. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  13 

Young  Sizzer  10794 

St. 

1912 

Rickard,  C.  A. 

Oaktown 

Jim  23322 

St. 

1915 

Robbins,  R.  E. 

Oaktown 

Black  Diamond  9555 

St. 

1912 

Ryan  &  Son,  Geo. 

Vincennes 

Mort  9452 

St. 

1913 

Scudder,  R.  P. 

Edwardsport 

Chapman  2845 

Am. 

1907 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes.  R.  R.  2 

Indiana  Prince  6540 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Backs,  W.  M. 

Emison 

Don 

Scrub 

1911 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Old  Hickory 

Scrub 

1914 

1 ' 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Decker,  Erie 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Edwards,  Dr,  Wm. 

Monroe  City 

Black  Henry 

Scrub 

1915 

Loehider,  Edward 

Westphalia 

Blackie  Bill 

Scrub 

1915 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Jim 

Scrub 

1908 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

ityan  &  Reynolds 

Bruceville,  R.  R.  11 

Jack 

Scrub 

1914 

47 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Skaggs,  Josiah 

Wheatland 

Silver 

Scrub 

1910 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Don 

Scrub 

1913 

Summers,  F.  M. 

Oaktown 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1908 

Watjen,  J.  A. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Sammy 

Scrub 

1910 

• 

KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Babcock,  W.  R. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Serkis  96131 

Perch. 

1912 

Beyer,  J.  F. 

Warsaw 

Dauntless  7954 

Shetland 

1907 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4  1 

Seymour  Patriot  9861 

Belg. 

1916 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Concordat  8195 

Belgi 

1911 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Marshall  Bennett  8946 

Belg. 

1914 

Clayton,  David 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  2 

Emiel  Bender  6749 

Belg. 

.  1910 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Ludwig  65291 

Perch. 

1908 

Hall,  J.  H. 

Warsaw 

Robinson  8661 

Belg. 

1911 

Hall,  J.  H. 

Warsaw 

Jublains  79397 

Perch. 

1909 

Hershberger,  E.  P. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Barney  8412 

Belg. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Jones,  Albert 

Etna  Green 

De  Vico  8800 

Belg. 

1914 

McClintic,  Ed. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  5 

Cesar  de  Flo  2327 

Belg. 

1903 

McClintic,  Ed. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  5 

Ariston  7827 

Belg. 

1913 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Clovis  2516 

Belg. 

1901 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Leon  de  Sart  5343 

Belg. 

1906 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Klinis  104035 

Perch. 

1910 

Mast,  Joseph  A. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Filou  8671 

Belg. 

1914 

Maxwell,  J.  D. 

Silver  Lake 

Ohio  Hal  9308 

Belg. 

1915 

Maynard,  J.  K, 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Carl  114200 

Perch. 

1914 

Miller,  Harley 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  3 

I-Iaha  61545 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Pinkerton,  Neal 

Leesburg 

Colon  52500 

Perch. 

1905 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

Mouchon  de  Lillois  7881 

Belg. 

1911 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

Guillaume  Tell  103888 

Perch. 

1913 

Rickel,  G.  W. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Marshall  55713 

Perch. 

1908 

Ross,  C.  W. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Gazin  111756 

Perch. 

1914 

Sittler,  Cloyd 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R.  2 

Blanc  Bee  4952 

Belg. 

1907 

Stiffler,  D.  S. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Amer  3673 

Belg. 

1905 

Stump,  C.  C. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Buster  50904 

Perch. 

1902 

Swick,  D.  F. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Charles  5999 

Belg. 

1908 

Swick,  D.  F. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Marathon  40049 

Perch. 

1898 

Trish,  J.  L. 

Warsaw 

Columbia  Dandy  14176 

Shetland 

1913 

Wine,  R.  G. 

Pierceton 

Veurpelotte  124218 

Perch. 

1915 

Wine,  J.  R. 

Pierceton 

Fourbillion  3505 

Belg. 

1905 

Zimmerman,  Joshua 

Milford,  R.  R.  1 

Star  44015 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Clayton,  P,  H. 

Milford 

Trinidad 

Scrub 

1903 

Fawley,  J.  A. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

De  Bousdal  II 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Ralph 

Scrub 

1909 

Gall,  Sanford 

Milford 

Prince 

Scrub 

1906 

Hoffer,  R.  J. 

Atwood 

Hopful 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Jones,  Albert 

Etna  Green 

Monday 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Ito  Lightning 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Ryman,  David 

Atwood,  R.  R.  1 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Vanator,  C.  S. 

Leesburg,  R.  R.  1 

Scott 

Scrub 

1907 

48 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Joe  6534 

St. 

1908 

McNamara,  A.  W. 

Pierceton 

Warren  W.  12801 

St. 

1912 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Black  Joe  13756 

St. 

1909 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Barritone  6090 

St. 

1903 

GRADE  AND 

• 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Elder,  George 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  3 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1904 

Elder,  John 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1905 

Hall,  John  H. 

Warsaw 

William 

Scrub 

1906 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Dandy  Boy 

Scrub 

1914 

Stiffler,  D.  S. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Scrub 

1909 

Wedrick,  C.  M. 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R.  3 

McKnight 

Scrub 

1904 

LAGRANGE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bender,  H.  J. 

Shipshewana 

Bramhope  Yali  9592 

Shetland 

L908 

Bontrager,  Simon 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

King  109423 

Perch. 

1913 

Bowen,  J.  A. 

Topeka 

Fritz  6013 

Belg. 

L908 

Brallier,  A.  H. 

Orland,  R.  R.  2 

Mongo  Boy  54664 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Christner,  J.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Karl  Erven  10311 

Belg. 

1915 

Deal,  L.  E. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  6 

Giron  101138 

Perch. 

1906 

East,  D.  J. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mastoc  de  Bovesse  8674 

Belg. 

1912 

Grossman,  E.  L. 

Wolcottville 

Colbert  72626 

Perch. 

1909 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  5 

Fidele  de  Thuillies  1667 

Belg. 

1902 

Mclntire,  E.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  3 

Mager  9453 

Belg. 

1915 

Mast,  A.  J. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Albany  8823 

Belg. 

1914 

Miller,  J.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  2 

Alaric  12639 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Mishler,  J.  M. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Rex  9414 

Belg. 

1914 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mon  Caprice  7160 

Belg. 

1908 

Oescb,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Donald  Denny  131538 

Perch. 

4916 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Marvelous  131537 

Perch. 

1916 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  George  101426 

Perch. 

1913 

Perkins,  Clyde 

Helmer,  R.  R.  1 

Jeton  88553 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rheinheimer,  Edward 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Albert  10617 

Belg. 

1916 

Rheinheimer,  Jacob 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Bienvenu  de  Berzee  5889 

Belg. 

1908 

Schrock,  I.  C. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Blue  77358 

Perch. 

1909 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Paul  5488 

Belg.. 

1907 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Pedro  85020 

Perch. 

1910 

Stukey,  C.  D. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Gabriel  8897 

Belg. 

1914 

Stukey,  C.  D. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Cesar  du  Marais  6747 

Belg. 

1910 

Swihart,  J.  E. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Nelson  D’Enghien  7883 

Belg. 

1910 

Weaver,  J.  I. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Henry  134019 

Perch. 

1916 

Woodworth,  F.  R. 

LaGrange 

Lynx  98071 

Perch. 

1911 

Yoder,  A.  J. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  4 

Khamur  9775 

Belg. 

1915 

Yoder,  M.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

Invetere  76602 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bissonnette,  Arthur 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Contest  II 

Scrub 

1904 

Dunker,  C.  W. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Bay  Billie 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Yoder,  I.  T. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Roan  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  5 

Lambert’s  John  11348 

St. 

1909 

49 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

LAKE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Banfield,  G.  M. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Malcomb  29765 

Fr.  Dr. 

1916 

Bremer,  Fred 

Crete,  Ill. 

Gabin  62534 

Perch. 

1906 

Childress  &  Hayhurst 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Goveneur  76916 

Perch. 

1910 

Halfman,  Frank 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  3 

Aristo  5632 

Belg. 

1908 

Hathaway,  Paul 

Lowell 

Rock  5933 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Hayden,  Grant 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Perfection  of  War  106259 

Perch. 

1914 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Heiser,  Joe 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Deck  Wright  Jr.  39239 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Lamore,  Treffla 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Hur  103488 

Perch. 

1912 

McMillan,  Archie 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Largiebeg  Ronald  14447 

Clyde. 

1908 

McMillan,  R.  C. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Kintyre’s  Pride  14448 

Clyde. 

1908 

Prochno,  John 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Blend’s  Successor  Yet  15105 

Clyde. 

1909 

Rieke,  H.  F. 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Cyrus  90745 

Perch. 

1911 

Strickland,  C.  I. 

Lowell 

Joe  Cannon  129881 

Perch. 

1915 

Woodke,  Richard  &  Wm. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  2 

Faro  3768 

Belg. 

1908 

Woodke  Bros. 

Crown  Point 

Walbank  121554 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Dohmeyer,  Conrad 

Crete,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Capton 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Grimes,  Milton 

Grant  Park,  Ill. 

Nick 

Scrub 

1911 

Williams,  R.  A. 

Crown  Point 

Black  Bute 

Scrub 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Shoemake,  Robert  Gary  Mace  12808  St.  1908 


LAPORTE  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Barthel,  Lewis 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

DePalma  123636 

Perch. 

1915 

Bigger,  P.  G. 

LaCrosse 

Jerome  30972 

Fr.  Dr. 

1916 

Bull,  C.  N. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  1 

Gaspard  Second  5627 

Belg. 

1910 

Conboy,  C.  P. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Homard  67999 

Perch. 

1907 

Gilchrist,  J.  E. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

King  97233 

Perch. 

1912 

Hockney,  J.  W. 

Union  Mills,  R.  R.  2 

Abilly  51339 

Perch. 

1905 

Hull,  W.  H. 

Hanna 

Theodore  103679 

Perch. 

1913 

Indiana  State  Prison 

Michigan  City 

Diamond  7671 

Belg. 

1912 

Indiana  State  Prison 

Michigan  City 

Invalide  70390 

Perch. 

1908 

Jones,  W.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  9 

Montty  96230 

Perch. 

1912 

Lawrence,  Joseph 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Hymenal  63718 

Perch. 

1907 

Lindahl,  H.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  7 

Lusty  Boy  85697 

Perch. 

1905 

Ludlow,  W.  W. 

LaPorte 

Ponce  de  Leon  123347 

Perch. 

1915 

McMahon,  J.  W. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  4 

Villert  43087 

Perch. 

1905 

Pizareck,  J.  G. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  2 

Andromed  7360 

Belg. 

1910 

Redman,  G.  E. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Brocanteur  30393 

Perch 

1901 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Bronte  108902 

Perch. 

1913 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Espoir  4051 

Belg. 

1909 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Bristol  Apollo  9868 

Belg. 

1915 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Tommy  d’Or  8839 

Belg. 

1913 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  108293 

Perch. 

1913 

Vandusen,  Gerald 

Mill  Creek 

Fier  Sicambre  Jr.  9921 

Belg. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bull,  J.  N. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1910 

Geisen,  Peter 

Otis 

Roland  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

50 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Jasicki,  Geo. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  8 

Prince 

Scrub 

1901 

Keller,  George 

BaPorte 

Frank  Louis 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1905 

Leliter,  P.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  2 

Pat 

Scrub 

1905 

Martinsen,  Wm. 

Kingsbury,  R.  R.  1 

Nicholis 

Scrub 

1905 

Sitz,  Otto 

Wanatah 

Bay  Morge 

Gr.  Morg. 

1900 

Vardaman,  W.  H. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  1 

Tommy 

Scrub 

1912 

Wozniak,  Jacob 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  8 

Pavilion 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Stoner,  Ellsworth 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  2 

Cadet  6727 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Baggnell,  Chester 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Unsound  (navicular  disease) 

Cromey,  Dr.  W.  H, 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1910 

LAWRENCE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Cerf  42315 

Perch. 

1902 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Labouan  98254 

Perch. 

1911 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Major  Light  61009 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Driscoll  &  Son,  C,  D. 

Bedford 

Grattoff  62887 

St.  Br. 

1914 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Ed.  Winter  Jr.  59209 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Gray,  J.  W. 

■  Springville 

Ruleton  58060 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Uhlau  II  71972 

Perch. 

1909 

Heltenburg,  Cleve  • 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Cournal  49212 

Perch. 

1905 

McCoy,  Dr.  F.  C. 

Bedford 

McDonald  Rose  3442 

Saddle 

1904 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  Gwin,  L.  B. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Pluton  II  48884 

Perch. 

1907 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  Gwin,  L.  B. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Nailer  Duke  15557 

Shire 

1909 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Victoria  M.  133322 

Perch. 

1916 

Walker  &  Son,  Bayard 

Springville,  R.  R.  15 

Harry  63087 

Perch. 

1908 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Cornet  75519 

Perch. 

1910' 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Blevins,  J.  H. 

Huron,  R.  R.  18 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Boyd,  S.  0. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  2 

Eureka 

Scrub 

1911 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Egyptian  Glenn 

Scrub 

1905 

Comerly,  G.  W. 

Huron 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Driscoll  &  Son,  C.  D, 

Bedford 

Stonewall 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  Ingersoll 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Alfred 

Scrub 

1906 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

Mathis,  R.  W. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Harry 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Moorehead,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  12 

Nero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Todd,  W.  M. 

Heltonville 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Wilson,  James 

Huron,  R.  R.  18 

Tom  Hemenway 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  H.  E. 

Williams 

Sunsite  21646 

St. 

1913 

Beasley,  Riley 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Riley  B.  14704 

St. 

1916 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Chief  13581 

St. 

1915 

Bright,  J.  H. 

Bedford 

Jubal  5729 

St. 

1911 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  10 

Breckinridge  8117 

St. 

1907 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  John  21420 

St. 

1911 

Fountain,  Albert 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Gabriel  22031 

St. 

1914 

Gilstrap,  W.  C. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Fairview  Bill  24174 

St. 

1915 

Goodman,  Elza 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Julius  Ceaser  9620 

St. 

1912 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Gray,  J.  W. 

Springville 

Richard  21562 

St. 

1915 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Davie  10696 

St. 

1910 

McKniglit,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Johnny  6253 

St. 

1908 

McK night,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Robert  24110 

St. 

1916 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Sampson  Junior  6252 

St. 

1907 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Richard  22764 

St. 

1913 

Moore,  E.  E. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Tiger  Junior  6585 

St. 

1910 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  E.  A. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Col.  Dr,  McCoy  I.  6576 

St. 

1912 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell 

John  B.  23018 

St. 

1916 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell 

Kentucky  Limestone  8457 

Am. 

1915 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Mitchell 

Teddie  22811 

St. 

1915 

Todd,  W.  M. 

Heltonville 

Gray  Eagle  10198 

St. 

1911 

Tolbert,  Chas. 

Huron,  R.  R.  19 

Ben  6356 

St. 

1909 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Jim  6065 

St. 

1909 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Jim  20768 

St. 

1912 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  5 

Gabriel  22737 

St. 

1916 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bright,  W.  G. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

John 

Scrub 

1917 

Guthrie,  J.  D, 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Jumbo  II 

Scrub 

1908 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Moses  II 

Scrub 

1908 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Joe  Blackburn  III 

Scrub 

1904 

Jackson,  Andrew 

Springville,  R.  R.  15 

Emerson  Pride  Jr. 

Scrub 

1905 

Mundy,  John 

Huron 

Starlight 

Scrub 

1908 

Ollis,  Henry 

Ft.  Ritner 

Scrub 

1918 

Tolbert,  Chas. 

Huron,  R.  R.  19 

Reliable  John 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Turner,  Wm. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  11 

Tom 

Grade 

1914 

Walker,  Fred 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  11 

Jumbo  Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

MADISON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ballinger,  E.  O. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  42 

Gracieux  Jr.  117160 

Perch. 

1914 

Blake,  J.  H.  &  Wyant,  Dan 

Pendleton 

Granger  125104 

Perch. 

1915 

Boyle,  John 

Alexandria 

Lazarre  35499 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Carey,  Ellis 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Intime  113097 

Perch. 

1914 

Clymer,  R.  H.  &  W.  E. 

Elwood 

Cuthbert  67322 

Perch. 

1908 

Cullen  &  Co.,  V,  C. 

Summitville 

Balmedie  Baron  19612 

Clyde. 

1914 

Dickey,  E.  L. 

Elwood 

John  (B.  Donovan  39531 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Dickey,  L.  J. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  29 

Gibraltar  117989 

Perch. 

1914 

Donnelly  &  Sons,  J.  M. 

Chesterfield 

Indigene  de  Zuyen  7086 

Belg. 

1910 

Etchison,  J.  Frank 

Elwood,  R.  R.  33 

LeRoy  112529 

Perch. 

1913 

Etchison,  J.  H. 

Anderson 

Bonaparte  Jr.  9999 

Belg. 

1916 

Fair,  G.  R. 

Ingalls,  R.  R.  38 

Hero  58513 

Perch. 

1906 

Frey,  Elias 

Pendleton 

Martin  6043 

Belg. 

1909 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Kmiperle  99644 

Perch. 

1910 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Japis  93188 

Perch. 

1909 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Gracieux  63390 

Perch. 

1906 

Goodman,  Isaac 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  21 

Prince  Darnley  17436 

Clyde. 

1911 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Severn  Colonel  8487 

Shire 

1904 

Loudenback,  J.  A. 

Frankton,  R.  R.  1 

Colman  5869 

Belg. 

1908 

McClerney,  J.  W. 

Summitville 

Scourgeon  6334 

Belg. 

1909 

McClintock,  A.  E. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  7 

Major  Archer  12162. 

Shire 

1908 

McCord,  Aaron 

Frankton,  R.  R.  35 

Calypso  d’Alost  4390 

Belg. 

1905 

McCord,  Aaron 

Frankton,  R.  R.  35 

Wan  9894 

Belg. 

1915 

McCord,  Ulysses 

Frankton,  R.  R.  34 

Harton  61421 

Perch. 

1907 

Main,  W.  E. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Adolph  96169 

Perch. 

1912 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Lutrin  6331 

Belg. 

1909 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Martin  de  Eastern  9459 

Belg. 

1915 

Markle,  H.  H, 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Sunray  117302 

Perch. 

1915 

Meyer  &  Sons,  Michael 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Carlos  II  10531 

Belg. 

1916 

Meyer  &  Sons,  Michael 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Roger  9842 

Belg. 

1916 

Pettigrew,  J.  M.  &  W.  L. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  40 

Voltigeur  de  Hemp  3464 

Belg. 

1904 

Sigler,  D. 

Elwood 

Conrad  119232 

Perch. 

1914 

Stephens,  B.  L. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Isocele  75216 

Perch. 

1908 

Stohler,  George 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Jansenius  83579 

Perch. 

1909 

Sullivan,  L.  P.  (J.  W. 

Summitville 

Garnement  4393 

Belg. 

1908 

McClerney,  Lessee) 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Hercule  d’O  4087 

Belg. 

1906 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Gibraltar  76249 

Perch. 

1906 

Thurston,  R,  0.  P. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  18 

Rentier  6658 

Belg. 

1911 

Wall,  S.  M. 

Summitville,  R.  R.  27 

Teddy  II  3271 

Belg. 

1907 

Waymire,  H.  A. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  28 

Jokum  94128 

Perch. 

1912 

Waymire,  H.  A. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  28 

Instituteur  69479 

Perch. 

1908 

Whetsel,  Walter 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

N.  D.  S.  87957 

Perch. 

1912 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Echappe  de  Trop  8710 

Belg. 

1911 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Maurice  Blythwood  16494 

Shire 

1915 

Woodward,  Raymond 

Lapel 

Massicot  106512 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bagby,  W.  T, 

Anderson,  R.  R.  7 

Baron  S. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Cook,  Elmer 

Markleville,  R.  R.  45 

Dan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

O’Banion,  P.  T. 

Elwood 

Ted 

Scrub 

1915 

Paden,  D.  B. 

Elwood 

Hailfellow 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Stephens,  B,  L. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Heliotrope 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Waymire,  C.  A. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  7 

Anthony 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Davis,  T.  J. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Edgewater  12787 

St. 

1910 

Gentry,  Roy 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Presto  6016 

St. 

1909 

Guard,  Wm, 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Madison  12754 

St. 

1911 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Joe  Blackburn  Junior  5939 

St. 

1909 

Linwood  Horse  &  Jack  Co. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Mike  2886 

St. 

1909 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Blue  Jim  13087 

St. 

1912 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Long  Joe  14468 

St. 

1914 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Hobson  Jr.  14733 

St. 

1914 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Governor  Marshall  14469 

St. 

1916 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Major  Wharton  13572 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Purl 

Scrub 

1913 

Woods,  Martin 

Anderson,  R.  R.  5 

Longfellow  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

MARION 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bough  ton,  S.  S. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A-2 

Actor  51640 

Perch. 

1906 

Condit,  P.  B. 

Clermont 

Hollyrood  Tom  54914 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Fox,  P.  P. 

Indianapolis 

Klinfoc  87245 

Perch. 

1910 

Haueisen,  W.  C 

Indianapolis 

Philbert  128236 

Perch. 

1915 

Haueisen,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis 

Zurone  34987 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Hensley,  H.  N. 

Indianapolis,  R.  P 

Lancier  10468 

Belg. 

1917 

Isenhour,  0.  P. 

New  Augusta,  R.  A-l 

Keota  Black  Beauty  90305 

Perch. 

1912 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Ibrahim  69475 

Perch. 

1908 

53 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

McClain,  Everett 

Indianapolis,  R.  P 

Witte  42939 

Perch. 

1903 

McHaffey  &  Swarm 

Indianapolis,  R.  J-l 

Leopold  6452 

Belg. 

1911 

McNeeley,  Charles 

Bridgeport 

Stateman  73150 

Perch. 

1910 

Watson,  F.  V. 

Indianapolis,  R.  H-2 

Darlaston  King  15081 

Shire 

1910 

Weaver,  Barney 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Belgium  10326 

Belg. 

1915 

Whisenand,  A.  W. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A-l 

Marshall  Jr.  5449 

G.  Coach 

1910 

Yeager,  George 

West  Newton 

Teddy  R.  22934 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Bays,  Elbert 

New  Augusta,  R.  A-l 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Clark,  John 

Indianapolis 

Bourbon  Patchen 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Fry,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K-2 

Harry  F. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Graham  &  Sons,  Ed. 

Indianapolis,  R.  R.  2 

Hylesta 

Gr  Perch. 

1915 

Hughes,  J.  N. 

Clermont,  R.  A-2 

Housier  Billey 

Scrub 

1908 

Klien,  J.  J. 

Indianapolis 

John  K. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Maze,  W.  E. 

Acton,  R.  R.  2 

Bel  Air  Ladd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Millikan,  T,  E. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K-2 

Zeronder 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Morgan,  J.  R. 

Castleton 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Rushton,  O.  D. 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Gr.  Perch 

1913 

Trees,  J.  H. 

Indianapolis 

Dale  Patchen 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1896 

Watson,  F.  Y. 

Indianapolis,  R.  H-2 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1904 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Hanch,  R,  T. 

Bridgeport,  R.  R.  20 

Jack  King  7882 

St. 

1911 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Woodrow  9490 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Charles 

Indianapolis,  R.  L-2 

Aton 

Scrub 

1913 

Clark,  John 

Indianapolis 

Black  Monarch 

Scrub 

1905 

Edwards,  Lemuel 

Indianapolis,  R.  O 

King 

Scrub 

1915 

Rushton,  O.  D. 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

MARSHALL  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Souhait  3268 

Belg. 

1905 

Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Nickele  3441 

Belg. 

1905 

Binkley,  F.  H. 

Bourbon 

Gerfant  II  de  Baeygem  8233 

Belg. 

1910 

Boggs,  J.  W. 

Argos,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  55920 

Perch. 

1905 

Grassman,  C.  A. 

Argos,  R.  R.  4 

Richlieu  9549 

Belg. 

1913 

Hoke,  C.  A. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  5 

Gaury  57205 

Perch. 

1906 

Kaley  &  Son,  I. 

Culver 

Ideal  4271 

Belg. 

1909 

Loser,  J.  E. 

Culver,  R.  R.  14 

Merlin  53868 

Perch. 

1907 

McKinney,  M.  H. 

Plymouth 

Sully  7968 

Belg. 

1909 

McKinney,  M.  H. 

Plymouth 

Prince  102204 

Perch. 

1913 

Michner,  John 

Argos,  R.  R.  13 

Imperieux  75221 

Perch. 

1908 

Michner,  John 

Argos,  R.  R.  13 

Fenelon  Brillsigue  43773 

Perch. 

1903 

Mochel,  E.  G.  &  Shonk- 
wiler,  S.  B. 

Bremen 

The  Tempter  55611 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Murphy,  L.  F. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  2 

Corso  34479 

Perch. 

1901 

Powell,  W.  F. 

Tyner 

Clairon  de  Pavilion  3314 

Belg. 

1905 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Soliman  8680 

Belg. 

1911 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Gargantua  61964 

Perch. 

1906 

Rettinger,  J.  M. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  Star  15290 

Shire 

1913 

Schmeltz,  L.  A. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  5 

Jay  90757 

Perch. 

1909 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon 

Peanut  93087 

Perch. 

1912 

54 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bolen,  Rea 

Culver,  R.  R.  3 

Nig 

Scrub 

1911 

Laudeman,  J.  C. 

Bremen,  R.  R.  4 

Doc 

Scrub 

1908 

McConkey,  S.  P. 

Argos 

Nailor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Pero,  Lewis 

Culver 

Marshall 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Rose,  Fred 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Beacher 

Scrub 

1905 

Rough,  G.  A. 

Culver,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1917 

Schroeder,  J.  M. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Truex,  Z.  W. 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  3 

Bryan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Warnacutt,  E.  O. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Young  Sampson  6380 

St. 

1911 

Warnacutt,  E.  0. 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Prosperity  Jack  23112 

•  St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

McConkey,  S.  P. 

Argos 

Long  Tom 

Scrub 

1910 

Stock,  Clyde 

Bremen,  R.  R.  3 

Dick 

Scrub 

1910 

MARTIN 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Burns  City  Horse  Co. 

Burns  City 

Trouillot  42027 

Perch. 

1902 

Gibson,  R.  M. 

Loogootee 

Vencedor  31270 

Perch. 

1900 

Gibson,  R.  M. 

Loogootee 

Late  Boy  0874 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Jones,  J,  A. 

Shoals 

Abou  53810 

Perch. 

1906 

McKinney,  G.  E. 

Indian  Springs 

Brownie  Boy  40220 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Marshall,  Seymour 

Burns  City 

Tip  94922 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  Byron 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Anderson,  T.  J. 

Shoals,  Star  R. 

Major  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1908 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Sir  Prince 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1909 

Fox,  W,  H. 

Rusk 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Graber,  J.  K. 

Loogootee 

Scrub 

1914 

Hawkins,  G.  W. 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

W.  D.  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1904 

Jackman,  Harry 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1908 

Johnson,  R.  L. 

Loogootee 

Scoundrel 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Lanin,  James 

Loogootee 

Prince 

Scrub 

1916 

Terrell,  Martin 

Indian  Springs,  R.  R.  1 

Thornt 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Weisbeit,-  Christian 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bowman,  Martin 

Burns  City 

Tom  B.  5227 

Am. 

1906 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Triumph  6642 

St. 

1907 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Dutchman  9444 

St. 

1905 

Fox,  W.  H. 

Rusk 

Major  9598 

St. 

1911 

Gibson,  R.  M. 

Loogootee 

Jumbo  6620 

St. 

1903 

Hawkins,  G.  W. 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

Ballard  11193 

St. 

1911 

Huff,  J.  W. 

Indian  Springs 

Young  Tom  H.  5333 

Am. 

1911 

Marshall,  Seymour 

Burns  City 

William  2nd  M.  5190 

Am. 

1909 

Weisbeit,  Christian 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Orchard  5053 

Am. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Anderson,  T,  J. 

Shoals,  Star  R. 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1915 

Lannan,  E.  S. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  1 

White  Points 

Scrub 

1912 

55 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

F-oaled 

MIAMI 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Blackburn,  Sarah  E. 

Bennetts  Switch, 

Romane  4111 

Belg. 

1907 

R.  R.  19 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Buschbaum,  P.  A. 

Bunker  Hill,  R.  R.  21 

Favorite  Jr.  16569 

Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Coleman,  G.  G. 

Bunker  Hill,  R.  R.  21 

Bonnot  de  Hamal  8700 

Belg. 

1912 

Draper,  Orlando 

Converse,  R.  R.  36 

Cascadeur  41871 

Perch. 

1902 

Dunn,  J.  J. 

Peru,  R.  R.  10 

Dewey  8089 

Belg. 

1913 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  St.  Laurent  5098 

Belg. 

1907 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Belle  Face  d’Axhe  5299 

Belg. 

1908 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Habitant  70213 

Perch. 

1907 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Garou  73997 

Perch. 

1906 

Fox,  C.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  9 

Barney  75548 

Perch. 

1904 

Greer,  J.  T. 

Mexico,  R.  R.  1 

Martin  de  Wielsbeke  5935 

Belg. 

1909 

Greer,  J.  T. 

Mexico,  R.  R.  1 

Orient  Harold  17624 

Shire 

1903 

Helmuth,  M.  S.  &  D.  J. 

Bennetts  'Switch, 

Mart  Miller  10585 

Belg. 

1915 

R.  R.  1 

Keim  Estate,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  3 

Joe  80043 

Perch. 

1910 

Kepner,  G.  L. 

Converse,  R.  R.  13 

Major  Anderson  16006 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

McGeath,  J.  M.  (Lessee) 

Bunker  Hill 

Grandeur  6824 

Belg. 

1910 

McGeath,  J.  M.  (Lessee) 

Bunker  Hill 

Gratin  70255 

Perch. 

1906 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Certain  de  Haute  Croix  4084 

Belg. 

1905 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Fresor  de  la  Lys  5949 

Belg. 

1909 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Matthew  84357 

Perch. 

1910 

Ridenour,  D.  C. 

Peru 

Peterene  49539 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Troyer,  H.  B. 

North  Grove,  R.  R.  17 

Duke  8384 

Belg. 

1913 

Weller,  John,  Jr. 

Macy,  R.  R.  2 

Kerlutu  88608 

Perch.  • 

19*10 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fisher,  Frank 

Mexico 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Hullinger,  W.  R. 

Converse,  R.  R.  13 

Bambin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Keim  Estate,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  3 

Cap 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Foxy 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Mongosa,  Joseph 

Peru,  R.  R.  12 

Frank 

Scrub 

1904 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

- 

Keim  Estate,  D.  T. 

Macy,  R.  R.  3 

Evening  News 

Scrub 

1902 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Napoleon 

Scrub 

1904 

Musselman,  J.  C. 

Chili 

Amos 

Scrub 

1910 

Strebe,  Edward 

Wagoner 

Persing 

Scrub 

1910 

Weller,  John,  Jr. 

Macy,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Mick 

Scrub 

1909 

MONROE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Chitwood,  I.  W. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  7 

Madison  48983 

Perch. 

1906 

Crane,  G.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  2 

Geremy  55455 

Perch. 

1906 

Fowler,  Richard 

Harrodsburg 

Tandridge  Sirdar  12296 

Shire 

1909 

Gardner,  Isaac 

Stanford 

William  McGregor  13982 

Clyde. 

1905 

Henthorn,  Robert 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Daniel  66984 

Perch. 

1909 

Kennedy,  M.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  3 

Tom  Marin  121426 

Perch. 

1915 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington 

Ben  63469 

Perch. 

1909 

Shaw,  L.  E. 

Bloomington 

Lenzburg  Boy  34579 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  Rockefeller  II  107383 

Perch. 

1912 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Indigo  100789 

Perch. 

1908 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Matt  Hercules  42348 

Perch. 

1904 

Williams,  J.  R. 

Ellettsville 

Chasseur  46778 

Perch. 

1905 

56 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Carmichael,  Guy 

Stanford,  R.  R.  1 

Mike 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Cox,  I.  N. 

Bloomington 

Don 

Scrub 

1905 

Newton,  Elijah 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Rex 

Scrub 

1905 

Pierce,  M.  L. 

Bloomington,  'R.  R.  2 

King 

Scrub 

1905 

Richardson  Estate,  T.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Cloud 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Shaw,  L.  E. 

Bloomington 

Devlin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Roxie 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Bluford 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fowler,  Richard 

Harrodsburg 

Kentucky  Bill  10552 

St. 

1908 

Gardner,  Isaac 

Stanford 

Theodore  Pafford  12259 

St. 

1913 

Henthorn,  Robert 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

King  Napoleon  9459 

St. 

1908 

Jacobs,  Wm. 

Smithville 

Blue  Jay  10339 

St. 

1909 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington 

Sambo  11801 

St. 

1913 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington 

Dan  M.  5041 

Am. 

1911 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Bill  Taft  6289 

St. 

1907 

Williams,  B.  F. 

Ellettsville 

Black  John  12418 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Botkin,  Charles 

Smithville 

Star 

Scrub 

1909 

Conder,  J.  W, 

Harrodsburg 

Billie 

Scrub 

1912 

Crane,  G.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1907 

Easterday,  H. 

Stanford,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Scrub 

1907 

Huntington,  Thomas 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Timothy 

Scrub 

1914 

Sare,  Douglas 

Stanford 

John 

Scrub 

1902 

Snoddy,  'S.  W. 

Bloomington 

Billie 

Scrub 

1904 

Thrasher;  J.  W. 

Harrodsburg 

John 

Scrub 

1911 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Johnson 

Scrub 

1908 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Scrub 

1909 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Allgood,  T.  J. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4 

Gitano  57540 

Perch. 

1906 

Bonwell,  E.  J. 

Ladoga 

Kewannee  116490 

Perch. 

1915 

Carman  &  'Son,  Ben 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Keota  Riser  125126 

Perch. 

1915 

Carman  &  Bon,  Ben 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Alcatraz  132274 

Perch. 

1916 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville 

Villers  55971 

Perch. 

1904 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville 

MacDougall  33606 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Coltrain,  J.  D. 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Tango  104421 

Perch. 

1914 

Cox,  Alpheus 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  of  Allan  12612 

Clyde. 

1904 

Deck,  John 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  8 

Casey  90144 

Perch. 

1912 

Elliott,  H.  C. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  Braden  131962 

Perch. 

1916 

Francis,  Ernest 

Darlington 

Defender  10049 

Belg. 

1916 

Goslin,  W.  W. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Pommier  29254 

Perch. 

1899 

Graves,  W.  M. 

New  Ross,  R.  R.  1 

Marmon  Jr.  10286 

Belg. 

1916 

Harrigan,  John 

Linden 

Loustic  II  7156 

Belg. 

1909 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Verdie  97432 

Perch. 

1912 

MeCluskey,  J.  A.  & 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  8 

Hillchrest  114985 

Perch. 

1915 

Whittington,  E.  D. 

Park  Farms  Co. 

Linnsburg 

Gaulois  27421 

Perch. 

1898 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

James  R.  67036 

Perch. 

1909 

Ragsdale  Bros.  & 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Voltaire  56326 

Perch. 

1908 

White,  A.  T. 


« 


57 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Rice,  F.  H. 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Risk,  Thomas 
Sentman,  E.  A. 

Smith,  F.  V. 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

Taylor  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

(G.  C.  Blaydes,  Keeper) 
Taylor,  John 
Vannice,  W.  C. 


Alvey,  Harvey 
Blaydes,  Thurman 
Clough,  Boswell 
Dixon,  Waldo 
Henderson,  Harry 
Hiett,  W.  C. 

Higbee,  J.  E. 
Holmes,  Thomas  & 
Wilson,  John 
Pierce,  Bane 
Rhoads,  Christopher 
Rice,  Isaac 
Rice,  J.  H. 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 
Stump,  R.  W. 

Wiatt,  W.  F. 


Goslin,  W.  W. 
Graves,  W.  M. 
Heath,  S.  H. 
Higbee,  J.  E. 
Holman,  Herbert 
Holman,  Herbert 
Irons,  'Charles 
Johnston  &  Rice 
McCarty,  Frank  & 
Snelling,  C.  E. 
Ragsdale  Bros. 
Smith,  F.  V. 

Smith,  F.  V. 

Smith,  F.  V. 
Walters,  John 


Alvey,  Harvey 
Clough,  Boswell 
Graves,.  W.  M. 
Heath,  S,  H. 
Holman,  Herbert 
Trons,  Charles 
Pierce,  Bane 
Rice,  J.  H. 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Risk,  Thomas 
Stilwell,  W.  A. 
Stovall,  G.  E. 
Wiatt,  W.  F. 


Address 

Darlington 

Waveland 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 
Wingate,  R.  R.  4 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 
Browns  Valley 
Ladoga 

Ladoga 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 


Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 
Ladoga,  R.  R.  3 
New  Richmond 
New  Ross 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  3 
Wingate,  R.  R.  2 
Waynetown,  R.  R.  2 
Wingate 

Linnsburg 
Darlington,  R.  R.  2 
Browns  Valley,  R.  R.  1 
Waveland 
Browns  Valley 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 
Waveland,  R.  R.  2 

PURE-BR 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 
New  Ross,  R.  R.  1 
Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 
Waynetown 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 
Darlington 
Darlington 
New  Richmond 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 
Crawfordsville 

GRADE  AND 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 
New  Richmond 
New  Ross,  R.  R.  1 
Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 
Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 
Darlington 
Linnsburg 
Waveland 
Waveland 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  2 
Browns  Valley 
Wingate 

Waveland,  R.  R.  2 


Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Chanteur  5081 

Belg. 

1907 

Troublefete  34486 

Perch. 

1901 

Dangola  8941 

Shire 

1904 

Ecart  Jr.  110992 

Perch. 

1913 

Dr.  Jarman  68595 

Perch. 

1909 

Gaston  4539 

Belg. 

1907 

Boxer  65765 

Perch. 

1909 

Negro  73865 

Perch. 

1909 

Grando  115869 

Perch. 

1914 

ND  SCRUB 

Prince  Cepin 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Dutchman 

Gr.  Shire 

1911 

Robin 

Gr.  Shire 

1898 

Judge 

Scrub 

1911 

Dutch 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Alan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

John  D. 

Gr.  Shire 

1915 

Buster  Brown 

Scrub 

1909 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Ashmoor  Din 

Gr.  Suff. 

1908 

Francis 

Gr.  Shire 

1913 

Plucky  Dillard 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Charley  M. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Guy  Slick 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Cabe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Jim 

Scrub 

1913 

ED  JACKS 

Joe  L.  6820 

Am. 

1914 

Jumbo  15027 

St. 

1916 

Kentucky  Boy  7895 

Am. 

1912 

Look  Out  21184 

St. 

1912 

Look  Mighty  23751 

St. 

1916 

Look  Wise  25753 

St. 

1916 

Dude  6437 

St. 

1909 

Hamp  21293 

St. 

1912 

Antra  Palermo  21950 

St. 

1915 

€apt.  Roach  5815 

Am. 

1910 

John  Keen  Jr.  23111 

St. 

1915 

Jumbo  Johnson  21800 

St. 

1914 

Look  Over  22749 

St. 

1915 

Luny  8985 

St. 

1904 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Tom 

Grade 

1916 

Blind  Tom 

Scrub 

1905 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Jack 

Scrub 

1911 

Mike 

Scrub 

1908 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

Tom 

Scrub 

1913 

Curtis 

Scrub 

1912 

Curtis  Jr. 

Scrub 

1916 

Joe  Ragsdale 

Scrub 

1913 

Bob  Ingersoll 

Scrub 

1902 

John  Junior 

Scrub 

1911 

Jack 

Scrub 

1915 

58 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  *  Breed 


MORGAN  COTJNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Bailey  88692 

Perch. 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Eugene  B.  102294 

Perch. 

Clem,  J.  I. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

Childe  Harold  II  128682 

Perch. 

Dillman,  Lora 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  1 

Major  Ago  119552 

Perch. 

Gillaspy,  Amos 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Easter  Boy  133936 

Perch. 

Hodges,  H.  E. 

Paragon,  R.  R.  1 

Guise  75404 

Perch. 

Jenkins,  L.  W.  &  Roe,  C. 

J. 

Martinsville 

Red  Kinney  48015 

St.  Br. 

Keller,  O.  M. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 

Galega  4347 

F.  Coach 

Martin,  Ernest 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

MacQueen’s  Junior  18756 

Clyde. 

Miles,  J.  W. 

Mooresville 

Guy  Princeton  12103 

St.  Br. 

Mooresville  Horse  Im¬ 

Mooresville 

Jacobin  79337 

Perch. 

provement  Co. 
Nevins,  H.  R. 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Mars  114094 

Perch. 

Phillips,  Ed.  (Keeper) 

Monrovia 

Davoust  65517 

Perch. 

Phillips,  Ed. 

Monrovia 

Woodcliffe  Darby  44584 

St.  Br. 

Rothroek,  Joshua 

Centerton 

Charmer  103307 

Perch. 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

King  Edward  59649 

Perch. 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Isard  78616 

Perch. 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allee,  Oscar 

Paragon,  R.  R.  1 

Billie 

Scrub 

Baldwin,  Jackson 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Dillon  Wilk 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Best,  F.  O. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

Duckworth,  Wade 

Ma/tinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Jeff 

Gr.  Perch. 

Elmore,  J.  M.  N. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  2 

Troy 

Scrub 

Gray,  Alf 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Charley 

Gr.  Perch. 

Jenkins,  L.  W.  &  Roe,  C. 

J. 

Martinsville 

Hoco  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

Locke,  W.  A. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Chambellan 

Gr.  Perch. 

Morgantown  Draft 

Morgantown 

Black  Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch. 

Horse  Co. 

Murphy,  Elden 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  6 

Cole 

Scrub 

Murphy,  Elden 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

Ogles,  Frank 

Eminence 

Black  Billy 

Scrub 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  3 

Hannibal 

Gr.  Perch. 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  3 

Murray 

Gr.  Shire 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bales,  W.  H.  &  O.  E. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Black  John  7334 

St. 

Clem  &  Pressel 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

King  George  21558 

St. 

Jenkins,  L.  W. 

Martinsville 

Big  Mack  Jr.  7441 

Am. 

Keller,  O.  M. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 

Dewitt  9325 

St. 

Phillips,  Ed. 

Monrovia 

Champion  5156 

Am. 

Rothroek,  Joshua 

Centerton 

Tenn.  Model  Jr.  5829 

Am. 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Joco  5824 

St. 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Goliath  21267 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

N 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Scrub 

Bryant,  A,  J. 

Eminence 

Paragon 

Grade 

Hacker,  Sherman 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Jack 

Scrub 

Locke,  W.  A. 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

Platt,  Chester 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

Roberts,  Martin 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Blue  Duke 

Scrub 

Poaled 


1912 

1912 

1915 

1913 

1916 
1903 

1908 
1906 
1913 
1887 

1909 

1915 

1905 

1906 
1913 
1905 
1908 


1914 
1908 

1915 
1913 

1908 

1910 
1915 

1912 
1902 

1904 

1909 

1911 

1913 

1905 


1904 

1913 

1914 

1908 
1907 
1912 

1909 
1913 


1909 

1911 

1907 

1912 

1908 

1910 


59 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  3 

Joshua 

Squires,  Jerry 

Mooresville 

Dewey 

Stockton  &  Sons,  A. 

Morgantown 

Prince  of  Peace 

Swope,  J.  S. 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Simon 

NEWTON 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brunton,  F.  B.  &  L.  A. 

Mt.  Ayr 

Dagobert  74382 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Chizum,  J.  M. 

Morocco 

Meditation  124101 

Henry  &  Son,  Lewis 

Kentland 

Louis  de  Wattines  7137 

Hill  Jack  Co. 

Brook 

Criterion’s  Best  15940 

Holley,  C.  E. 

Morocco 

Hero  43936 

Peck,  Orson 

Mt.  Ayr 

Ben  Levey  38717 

Polen,  Mike 

Goodland 

Rubis  Gold  4252 

Rich,  J.  D. 

Brook 

Garcon  6233 

Sellers,  Ora 

Morocco,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  18759 

Sheldon,  Silas 

Goodland 

Irrigable  81053 

Shepard,  Otis 

Goodland 

Iroquois  King  17914 

Wildasin,  C.  E. 

Kentland,  R.  R.  2 

McTerrin  18423 

Whaley,  J.  A. 

Brook,  R.  R.  2 

The  County  Chairman  5628 

Whaley,  W.  E. 

Brook 

Criterion  9573 

Wolgemuth,  Jacob  (Mgr.) 

Lake  Village 

Harry  19460 

% 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  O.  A. 

Morocco 

Togo 

Grant,  Albert 

Morocco 

Fairview  Boy 

Thomas,  Wm. 

Morocco,  R.  R.  3 

Frank 

Wright,  Jasper 

Mt.  Ayr 

John  L. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brunton,  Foster 

Morocco,  R.  R.  2 

Kentucky’s  Wonder  12712 

Grant,  Albert 

Morocco 

Colonel  12785 

Hill,  Rees 

Brook 

Search  Light  6055 

McCray,  W.  T. 

Kentland 

Cap  M.  6975 

Padgett,  J.  A. 

Morocco 

Bellview  King  6938 

Rust,  H.  E. 

Morocco,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  WiLon  9526 

Smart,  Roy 

Morocco 

Thorne  Junior  23915 

Wilson,  LaVerne 

Brook 

George  W.  Murray  21622 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Stoller,  Isaac 

Goodland,  R.  R.  3 

Joe 

NOBLE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Lion  d’Or  6040 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Ronchon  55965 

Bender,  C.  W. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Favoride  Zuyen  8670 

Blackman,  J.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Judd  9527 

Clouse,  T.  C. 

Albion,  R.  R.  4 

Ideal  d’Or  6355 

Coe,  H.  L. 

Kendallville,  R.  R.  4 

Mohifax  121460 

Cole,  Curtis 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  95102 

Denny,  Ralph 

Albion 

Cadix  93999 

Francisco,  William 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  3 

John  R.  Kurtz  39654 

Henney,  E.  C. 

Avilla,  R.  R.  4 

Prospect  65630 

Henney  Bros. 

Avilla,  R.  R.  4 

Farceur  de  Salet  2772 

Breed 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 


Perch. 

Perch. 

Belg. 

Clyde. 

Perch. 

St.  Br. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Clyde. 

Perch. 

Clyde. 

Clyde. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Fr.  Dr. 


Gr.  Shire 
Gr.  Clyde. 
Scrub 
Scrub 


St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

Am. 

St. 

St. 

St. 


Scrub 


Belg. 

Perch. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Perch. 

-Perch. 

Perch. 

St.  Br. 

Perch. 

Belg. 


Foaled 

1914 

1901 

1905 

1907 


1902 

1916 

1911 

1910 

1905 

1901 

1903 

1909 
1914 
1908 

1913 

1914 

1910 

1915 
1907 


1905 
19  LO 
1914 
1903 


1914 

1909 

1910 
1910 

1914 
1913 

1915 
1913 


1910 


1909 
1905 

1910 
1915 

1911 

1912 
1912 
1912 
1902 

1904 

1905 


6o 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Address 


Stallion 


Kiester,  Lee 
Kimmell,  Morton 
Loeser  Bros. 

Loeser  Bros. 

Loeser  Bros. 

Mclnturf,  Fred 
Madden,  D.  E. 

Mangan,  Patrick 
Metz,  Calvert 
Morris  Bros. 

Ott,  Monroe 
Parker,  W.  L. 

Randolph  &  Lower 
Rimmell,  G.  S. 

Smith,  E.  D. 

Sutton,  Isaac 
Tschabold,  David 
Weingart,  Joseph 
Winebrenner  &  Applegate 


Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 
Kimmell,  R.  R.  1 
Ligonier 
Ligonier 
Ligonier 
Kendallville 
Albion,  R.  R.  3 
Albion,  R.  R.  2 
Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 
Cromwell,  R.  R.  2 
Ligonier,  R.  R.  1 
Albion 
Wawaka 

Brimfield,  R.  R.  1 
Ligonier 
Topeka,  R.  R.  1 
Wawaka,  R.  R.  1 
Kendallville,  R.  R.  3 
Albion,  R.  R.  2 


Maxwell  8694 
Royal  10693 
Planter  7725 
Ludovic  7879 
Sulton  10909 
Marcus  72449 
Jay  Bird  110490 
Marquis  9331 
Solley  10141 
Rigi  12014 
Cheribond  4282 
George  G.  125549 
Gigot  7154 
Deibl  116254 
Haliple  61428 
Dan  Master  57255 
Alfonso  6641 
Congo  5044 
Baron  de  Genly  5298 


Breed 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Perch. 

Perch. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Shire 

Belg. 

Perch. 

Belg. 

Perch. 

Perch. 

St.  Br. 

Belg. 

Belg. 

Belg. 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Butz,  W.  E. 

Long,  John 

Stults  &  Son,  G.  W. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Albion,  R.  R.  1 
Kimmell 

Tom 

Edd. 

Berry 

Gr.  Belg. 
Gr.  Perch. 
Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Parker,  W.  L. 

Shaffer,  T.  W. 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Albion 

Kendallville 

Kimmell 

Kimmell 

Shaffer  Pride  9330 

Klines  Favorite  5891 

Billy  Riddle  5778 
-Mammoth  Chief  20372 

St. 

Am. 

Am. 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Huff,  Ernest 

Ligonier 

Jack 

Scrub 

Parker,  L.  W. 

Parker,  L.  W. 

Wolf  Lake 

Wolf  Lake 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

High  Style  Star 

Tip  Top 

Scrub 

Scrub 

OHIO 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Aylor,  E.  L. 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Grant,  Ky.,  R.  R.  1 
Rising  Sun 

Rising  Sun 

Star  Bristo  65090 

Hippiatre  II  98199 

Black  Badger  33372 

St.  Br. 
Perch. 
Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bowman,  E.  M. 

Dorrel,  Samuel 

Kuhn,  J.  E. 

Smith,  C.  F. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 
Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 
Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  l 
Rising  Sun 

Dick 

Firenzi  the  Jumbo 

Bob 

David  G. 

Scrub 

Gr.  Perch. 
Scrub 

Gr.  Perch. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Smith,  C.  F. 

Rising  Sun 

Bob  Starlight  14818 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Dorrell,  J.  P. 

Kuhn,  J.  E. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 
Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Rouben  D. 

John  Lewis 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Unsound  (blind,  one  eye) 
Equity 

Scrub 

Foaled 

1914 
1916 
1911 
1911 

1915 

1909 
1914 

1914 

1913 

1908 
1907 

1915 

1910 

1914 

1907 

1909 

1911 

1908 
1900 


1911 

1915 

1907 


1912 

1908 

1909 
1909 


1898 


1912 


1909 

1912 

1902 


1914 

1902 

1914 

1915 


1911 


1911 

1910 

1905 


6i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

ORANGE  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 


Brown  Bros. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  4 

Creston  McCoy  15608 

Shire 

1914 

Daugherty,  Roy 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

King  James  16124 

Clyde 

1909 

Dickey  Bros. 

West  Baden 

King  Bourbon  2475 

Saddle 

1905 

Hollowell  Bros. 

Orleans 

Rival  30396 

Perch. 

1901 

Lynd,  H.  C. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Romeo  79186 

Perch. 

1908 

McFall,  Bruce 

Orleans 

Italigue  76075 

Perch. 

1908 

McFarland,  B.  T. 

Newton  Stewart 

Brimborius  3801 

G.  Coach. 

1902 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Pierre  90214 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Beaty,  A.  C. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Wood  Allen 

Gr.  Morg. 

1909 

Bennett,  J.  W. 

Fargo 

Pete 

Scrub 

1910 

Griggs,  G.  E. 

Orleans 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Luckett,  W.  L. 

French  Lick 

Gladstone 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

McGrady,  A.  P. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  1 

Direct  McKinney 

Non-St.  Br. 

1907 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Parks,  D.  L. 

Newton  Stewart,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Pluto 

Scrub 

1907 

Stephenson,  Loyd 

Paoli,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Tillery,  Dr,  A. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Sam 

Scrub 

1901 

Weeks,  C.  L. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  3i 

Jasper 

Scrub 

1904 

Williams,  Worth 

Youngs  Creek 

Simon 

Scrub 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Agan,  J.  W. 

Valeene 

Logan  11213 

St. 

1913 

Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Harrison  Junior  6191 

St. 

1906 

Beaty,  A,  C. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  2 

Sherman  10155 

St. 

1907 

Brown  Bros. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Hawk  Jr.  12446 

St. 

1914 

Brown,  James 

Paoli,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John  14679 

St. 

1916 

Daugherty,  Roy 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Keno  6118 

St. 

1911 

Hall  &  Allegre 

West  Badep,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Joe  22009 

St. 

1915 

Hall  &  Allegre 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  3 

Country  Gentleman  21899 

St. 

1913 

Hallowell  Bros. 

Orleans 

Sin  Clair  14702 

St. 

1915 

Harvey,  U.  A. 

Ethel 

Bill  6664 

St. 

1910 

Lewis,  D.  N. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  2 

John  11578 

St. 

1913 

Luckett,  W.  L. 

French  Lick 

Billie  6541 

St. 

1905 

Lynd,  H.  €. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

King  Harvey  6001 

St. 

1909 

MoBeth,  W.  A. 

West  Baden 

Black  Ben  22010 

St. 

1915 

McFarland,  B,  T. 

Newton  Stewart 

Jumbo  Nandi  2302 

St. 

1907 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  11100 

St. 

1907 

Stout,  J.  I. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Jake  Blackburn  22643 

St. 

1914 

Van  Cleave,  Harley 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Redlac  20715 

St. 

1911 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Elliott,  Albert 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1914 

Lewis,  6.  V. 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  20 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Walton,  Charles 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Rex 

Grade 

1916 

OWEN 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Burks,  B.  F. 

Freedom,  R.  R.  3 

Sultan  70153 

Perch. 

1910 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Major  2051 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Robley  56614 

Perch. 

1907 

62 


Owner 

Gray,  R.  F. 

Lee,  Frank 
Page,  J.  E. 

Peden  Bros. 
Phillips,  Steve 
Summers,  Thomas 
Toliver,  R.  B. 
Truax,  Elbert 
White,  P.  A. 
Williams,  F.  E. 
Wilson,  Wm. 


Ault,  Orien 
Decker,  Bert 
Haltom,  C.  C. 
Haltom,  C.  C. 
Hendershot,  Roy 
Klass,  Klemans 
Knox,  W.  H. 
Raikes,  O.  W. 
Raikes,  O.  W. 
Rentschler,  Henry 
Summers,  Thomas 
Toliver,  R.  B. 
Toliver,  R.  B. 
Toliver,  Wm. 


Burks,  B.  F. 
Buskirk,  D.  W. 
Colliver,  S.  W. 

Colliver,  S.  W. 
Franklin,  J.  A. 
Hickam,  J.  W. 
McCann,  H.  W. 
Raikes,  O.  W. 
Summers,  Thomas 
Toliver,  Wm. 


Ault,  Orien 
Baldon,  H.  T. 
Baldon,  H.  T. 
Bryant,  J.  M. 
Bryant,  J.  M. 
Haltom,  C.  C. 
Hendershot,  Roy 
Hendershot,  Roy 
Lukenbill,  Chas. 
Smith,  J.  J. 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Spencer 

Javart  80523 

Perch. 

1909 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Independence  66177 

Perch. 

1909 

Gosport,  R.  R.  3 

Pall  Mall  1459 

G.  Coach 

1898 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Spencer 

Warner  101300 

Perch. 

1913 

Spencer 

Hiawatha  80111 

Perch. 

1911 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Hughes  124776 

Perch. 

1915 

Patricksburg 

Ben  Hur  88693 

Perch. 

1912 

Gosport,  R.  R.  1 

Pontiac  91479 

Perch. 

1912 

Spencer 

Igli  75219 

Perch. 

1908 

Farmer 

Count  Sewlyn  13574. 

Clyde. 

1907 

Spencer 

Bacon  50963 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (amaurosis) 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Raven  11 

Scrub 

1910 

§pencer,  R.  R.  1 

Rockibelle 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Rabelias  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  3 

Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Bowling  Green,  R.  R.  2 

Hansom 

Scrub 

1908 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Louis 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dave 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Patricksburg 

Louis  Mack 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Patricksburg 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Patricksburg 

Grinnedot 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Freedom 

Jim  6798 

St. 

1909 

Gosport 

John  23356  r 

St. 

1915 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Johnson  4258 

Am. 

1907 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  6086 

St. 

1908 

Freedom,  R.  R.  3 

Black  John  Jr.  14816 

St. 

1916 

Worthington,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Joe  12459 

St. 

1913 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Truxton  21939 

St. 

1915 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Perfection  22697 

St. 

1912 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Stuck  6730 

St. 

1907 

Patricksburg 

Jim  Wilson  5890 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1913 

Spencer 

Little  Giant 

Scrub 

1915 

Spencer 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Quincy 

John  Henry 

Scrub 

1905 

Quincy 

Jumbo 

■Scrub 

1910 

Spencer,  Star  R. 

Jimmy  Crow 

Grade 

1910 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Claud  W. 

Scrub 

1911 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Dock 

Scrub 

1916 

Gosport,  R.  R.  3 

Charlie 

Scrub 

1909 

Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Knick 

Scrub 

1911 

63 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Berry,  B.  L. 

Bridgeton  Percheron 
Breeding  Association 
Cottrell,  Raymond 
Hill,  Lawrence 
Jukes,  Minnie 
Jukes,  Minnie 
Jukes,  Wm. 

Kesner,  I.  S. 

Lewis,  Ben 
McNorton,  R.  N. 
McNorton,  R.  N. 
McNorton,  R.  N. 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Overpeck,  I.  M. 

Overpeck,  I.  M.  & 
Graham,  G.  F. 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 
Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Taylor,  W.  H. 

Warner,  Prior 
Warner,  Prior  &  Lawson, 
Grover 

Webb,  Spotsard 
Webb,  Spotsard 
Williams,  Zeno 
Witherspoon,  Stanley 
Wood,  Mack 


Duree,  Charles 
Lewis,  J.  T. 

Marshall,  D,  W. 
Osborne,  W.  W. 
Presslor,  Richard 
Silverwood  Stock  Co. 
Swaim,  D.  H. 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Coaled 

PARKE 

COUNTY 

— 

PURE-BRED 

Catlin 

Imposable  69476 

Perch. 

1908 

Bridgeton 

Royeau  122413 

Perch. 

1915 

Rockville,  R.  D 

Appollos  124425 

Perch. 

1916 

Rockville 

Ivanhoe  57815 

Perch. 

1908 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Ventor  24576 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Markus  H.  24575 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

The  Captain  34706 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Tangier,  R.  R.  1 

Dagnet  42023 

Perch. 

1902 

Bloomingdale 

Mack  117984 

Perch. 

1914 

Rockville 

Torpedo  9059 

Belg. 

1914 

Rockville 

Maynard  48306 

Perch. 

1905 

Rockville 

William  D.  140162 

Perch. 

1915 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Bob  Orman  73793 

Perch. 

1910 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Powerful  61290 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rockville,  R.  R.  C 

Deficit  Jr.  124656 

Perch. 

1915 

Rockville,  R.  C 

Olberts  Moddle  68869 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (recurrent  optbalmia) 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Don  60158 

Perch. 

1906 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Intordu  75715 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rockville 

Cecil  Prince  55659 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Rockville 

Luapoula  62588 

Perch. 

1905 

Judson 

King  Diamond  20528 

Clyde. 

1917 

.  Montezuma 

Wiglight  54872 

St.  IBr. 

1905 

Montezuma 

Junius  55856 

Perch. 

1908 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Deficit  52742' 

Perch. 

1905 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Billy  Spot  61356 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Bloomingdale 

Dexter  126121 

Perch. 

1915 

Bloomingdale 

King  Albert  Moor  15154 

Shire 

1913 

Rockville,  R.  C 

Barney  27858 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Montezuma 

General 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

Buck 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Tangier 

Dan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Silverwood 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Rockville 

DeForest 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 


Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville 

Jeff  Swaim 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Cottrell,  Raymond 

Rockville,  R.  D 

Clinton  9767 

St. 

1912 

Jukes,  Wm. 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Sharpes  Jumbo  5146 

Am. 

1908 

Lambert,  W.  H. 

Guion 

Beecher  Junior  6464 

St. 

1901 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

John  11120 

St. 

1913 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  G.  6031 

St. 

1911 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Cube  9162 

St. 

1911 

Owner 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 


Stallion 


Breed  Foaled 


Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Jerry  5547 

St. 

1907 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dick  6706 

St. 

1906 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Johnson  6707 

St. 

1907 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Tommy  Reynolds  Jr.  5277 

Am. 

1910 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Dandy  B.  5818 

Am. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cox,  Frank 

Rockville,  R.  R.  4 

Billy 

Scrub 

1907 

Duree,  Charles 

Montezuma 

Scrub 

1912 

Morgan,  T.  V. 

Bloomingdale 

Dave 

Scrub 

1916 

Presslor,  Richard 

Judson,  R.  R. 1 

Black  Bill 

Scrub 

1913 

Steffy,  Everett 

Mecca 

y 

Jack 

Scrub 

1915 

PERRY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Nelson  88708 

Perch. 

1911 

Davison,  C.  D. 

Magnet 

Partisan  Jr.  122093 

Perch. 

1915 

Jasper,  Paul 

Siberia 

Duron  110153 

Perch. 

1914 

Deaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Grundstein  5775 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Deaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Black  Jewell  33040 

Perch. 

1902 

Doesch,  Peter 

Tobinsport 

Buster  109755 

Perch. 

1913 

Ramsey,  Alexander 

Derby 

Rodger  54852 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

East,  John 

Bristow 

Forest  Pilot 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Badger,  Blaine 

Derby 

Foest 

Scrub 

1916 

Cannavan,  J.  F. 

St.  Croix 

Garryowen 

Scrub 

1909 

Coultas,  Ira 

Gatchel 

Prince  Henry 

Scrub 

1903 

Doogs,  August  V. 

Branchville 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1910 

Elder,  J.  S. 

Derby 

Jessie  Dean 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Frey,  Bruno 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Brandywine 

Scrub 

1909 

Herr,  Charles 

Tell  City 

King  Dudley  . 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Hicks,  W.  T. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  Patch 

Scrub 

1909 

Hilgenhold,  Herman 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1908 

Kaiser,  G.  F. 

Oriole 

Captain 

Scrub 

1911 

Rudolph,  M.  E. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Morton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Taylor,  W.  D. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Major 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1914 

Wolf,  Martin 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Grover 

Scrub 

1917 

Wolf,  Martin 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1916 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Chief  Bender  7057 

Am. 

1914 

Blume,  Anton 

Siberia 

Abe  M.  Kabibble  7686 

Am. 

1914 

Davison,  C.  D. 

Magnet 

Romeo  Jr.  8363 

Am. 

1913 

Davison,  C.  D. 

Magnet 

Pat  Dongworth  7549 

Am. 

1915 

Hawkins,  W.  R. 

Tobinsport 

Black  Jack  23291 

St. 

1916 

Hutson,  Arthur 

Winchester,  R.  R.  3 

Dr.  Dong  Jr.  4704 

Am. 

1910 

Krutz,  G.  G. 

Magnet 

Dundee  Dongfellow  23364 

St. 

1916 

Deaf,  C.  C. 

Tobinsport 

Joker  6848 

St. 

1911 

Quinlin,  Robert 

Branchville 

Billie  23287 

St. 

1912 

Ramsey,  Alexander 

Derby 

Teddy  6801 

St. 

1905 

Rudolph,  M.  E. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Hawk  12704 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  ! 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cassidy,  N,  A. 

Ranger 

Billie 

Scrub 

1913 

Coultas,  Ira 

Gatchel 

Don  Carlos 

Scrub 

1903 

% 

Unsound  (pulmonary  emphy¬ 
sema) 


65 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Harlen,  W.  M. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Harvie  Me 

Scrub 

1904 

Jasper,  Paul 

Siberia 

Rock 

Scrub 

1904 

Kaiser,  G.  F. 

Oriole 

John 

Scrub 

1915 

Kessner,  Sam 

Saffaras 

Duke 

Grade 

1908 

Lemaire,  Ferd. 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1909 

Wolf,  Martin 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Scrub 

1902 

Young,  W.  R. 

Magnet 

Phil 

Scrub 

1909 

PIKE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Chaille,  J.  V. 

Otwell 

Kantiste  89510 

Perch. 

1910 

Engler,  J.  N. 

Littles,  R.  R.  2 

Guy  9759 

Clyde. 

1899 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Sansonnet  40398 

Perch. 

1899 

Latshaw,  W.  D. 

Petersburg 

John  Stevens  51377 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Morton,  Josiah 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Padro  49695 

Perch. 

1900 

Null,  J.  H. 

Winslow 

Dr.  Mason  37366 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Stuart,  C.  T. 

Stendal 

Director  Pierce  60904 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Tate,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Involucre  80511 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Burns,  Spencer 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Coleman,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  17 

George  Wilks 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Fulsche,  Hermann 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Henning,  D.  R, 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Young  Medley 

Scrub 

1911 

Medcalf,  S.  A. 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Barney  Morgan 

Scrub 

1905 

Ragle,  J.  W. 

Winslow 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Sullivan,  David 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Sullivan,  J.  T. 

Petersburg 

Don  Croghan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Weisheit,  Adam 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1904 

Wilkey,  ,Wm. 

Velpen 

Prince  Wilkey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Burns,  Philip 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Lemont  Jr.  6488 

Am. 

1913 

Burns,  Spencer 

Otwell 

Wild  Bill  7504 

Am. 

1915 

Chaille,  J.  V. 

Otwell 

Chaille’s  Beehunter  14570 

St. 

1916 

Chaille,  J.  Y. 

Otwell 

Monarch  13584 

St. 

1914 

Collins  &  Luttrull 

Velpen,  R.  R.  3 

John  L.  Sullivan  5989 

St. 

1909 

Craig,  R.  M. 

Otwell 

Pedro  13431 

St. 

1909 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Woodrow  11331 

St. 

1912 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Henry  Stork  5292 

Am. 

1910 

Johnson  Estate,  Claude 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Bill  J.  5273 

Am. 

1902 

Johnson  Estate,  Claude 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  L.  8696 

Am. 

1915 

Miller,  Acquila 

Velpen 

General  5268 

Am. 

1907 

Morton,  Josiah 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Mikado  993 

Am. 

1899 

Ragle,  J.  W. 

Winslow 

Big  Smoke  5844 

Am. 

1912 

Rumble,  J.  P. 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

August  6384 

St. 

1905 

Tate,  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

King  Giant  Jr.  6941 

Am. 

1913 

Tate.  Edgar 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Tate’s  Teddy  Roosevelt  5391 

Am. 

1911 

Weisheit,  Adam 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Storks  Faga  3366 

Am. 

1906 

Yager,  Earl 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  1 

Jasper  Sampson  10636 

St. 

1912 

Yager,  Earl 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  1 

Joel  Thompson  11532 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Edwards,  C.  W. 

Winslow,  R.  R.  1 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1908 

Engler,  J,  N. 

Littles,  R.  R.  2 

Hero 

Grade 

1910 

Henning,  D.  R. 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Elmer 

Scrub 

1910 

Miley,  Will 

Littles,  R.  R.  2 

John 

Scrub 

1911 

66 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Address  Stallion 

PORTER  COUNTY 


Breed  Foaled 


PUREBRED 


Austin,  Joseph 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Lord  Robert  18909 

Clyde. 

1913 

Aylesworth,  Clyde 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  Niles  12212 

Clyde. 

1905 

Brown,  W.  L. 

*  Valparaiso 

Dan  Messner  41688 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Demass,  Ray 

Chesterton 

Jurk  6755 

Belg. 

1909 

Goodpaster,  Rolla 

Kouts 

Piquart  7165 

Belg. 

1910 

Hough,  Edmond 

Hebron 

Massillon  60599 

Perch. 

1905 

Lee,  L.  L. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Adam  6647 

Belg. 

1910 

Mackey,  Elmer 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Jaubard  III  126379 

Perch. 

1915 

Magnuson,  Chas. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

Leo  110198 

Perch. 

1913 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keff  88586 

Perch. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  bemiplegi 

a) 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keho  127132 

Perch. 

1915 

Peterson,  C.  et  al. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  8 

Gautin  43619 

Perch. 

1906 

Rathmann,  Henry 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  11 

Kontact  118557 

Perch. 

1915 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Lyceen  57636 

Perch. 

1905 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Isthort  69151 

Perch. 

1908 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Dandy  Colbert  57863 

St  Br. 

1912 

Walsh,  C.  E. 

Wheeler 

Insouciant  80772 

Perch. 

1908 

Williams,  W.  S. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  de  Windeke  3492 

Belg. 

1906 

Williams,  W.  S. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  1 

Major  de  Langrau  8550 

Belg. 

1913 

Wilson,  David 

Hebron 

Royal  Strathspey  16794 

Clyde. 

1909 

Unsound  (cataract,  recurrent 

opthalmia) 

Wilson,  David 

Hebron 

Duke  of  Argyle  16904 

Clyde. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Egli,  Chris. 

Kouts,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1903 

Lawson,  C.  W.. 

Chesterton,  R.  R.  1 

Dick 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1914 

Muster,  W.  N. 

Valparaiso 

P.  C. 

Scrub 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brunson,  Andrew 

Valparaiso 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

Hays,  J.  J. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Illinois  Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Lawson,  C.  W. 

Chesterton,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

POSEY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

Japtha  134552 

Perch. 

1916 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

Xenophon  103497 

Perch. 

1905 

Alcorn,  D.  C.. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

George  II  116892 

Perch. 

1915 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  26 

Huchoir  I  116893 

Perch. 

1915 

Cox,  C.  K. 

New  Harmony 

Royal  Palin  63331 

St.  Br. 

1915 

Davis  &  Son,  W.  H. 

Poseyville 

Romeo  17857 

Clyde. 

1913 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Leon  17849 

Clyde. 

1913 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Trooper’s  Baron  18975 

Clyde. 

1915 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Woodrow  Wilson  18686 

Clyde. 

1914 

Manchette  &  Taylor 

New  Harmony,  R.  R.  19 

Boworthy  55474 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Poseyville  Percheron 

Poseyville 

Roy  83976 

Perch. 

1911 

Breeding  Association 

Wade,  Urmel 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  20 

Ben  116206 

Perch. 

1915 

Wallace,  E.  F. 

Cynthiana 

Casinaire  52324 

Perch. 

1907 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


* 

Christie,  Delmer 
Delishman,  John 
Kramer,  Fred 
Kuhn,  Joe 
LaDuke,  Elliott 
Mills,  Zackarlab 
Papenmeier,  Christ. 
Robison,  Dr.  W.  H. 
Weyer,  Wm. 


Bailey,  J.  A. 

Christie,  Delmer 
Hasting,  W.  E. 

Hasting,  W.  E. 

Kramer,  Fred 
MoFadden,  E.  W.  (Lessee) 
Weyer,  Wm. 


Kuhn,  Joe 
LaDuke,  Elliott 
Peerman,  N.  H. 
Weinzapfel,  Ed. 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cynthiana 

Gipsy  Golden 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1909 

Griffin,  R.  R.  32 

Bismark 

Scrub 

1916 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Jesse 

Scrub 

1909 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Fred 

Scrub 

1905 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Irish  Veneer 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1907 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  22 

Billy  Wilson 

Gr.  G. 

Coach  1916 

Mt  Vernon 

Ivan  Barr 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1908 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  21 

Billy 

Gr.  Fr.Coach  1912 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Mt.  Vernon 

Little  Joe  Blackburn  5912 

Am. 

1910 

Cynthiana 

Overalls  C.  7689 

Am. 

1908 

Mt.  Vernon 

Elkhorn  I  21058 

St. 

1912 

Mt.  Vernon 

Elkhorn  III  21064 

St. 

1914 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Albert  K.  5463 

Am. 

1909 

New  Harmony,  R  R.  16 

Limestone  Boy  B.  4131 

Am. 

1909 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  21 

Orphan  Boy  12766 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Star  Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Sampson  Jr. 

Scrub 

1912 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  24 

Morning  Star 

Scrub 

1907 

PULASKI  COUNTY 

PUREBRED  * 


Bond  &  Bowman 

Winamac 

Brust,  Henry 

Star  City 

Burk,  W.  H. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  2 

Capper,  J.  S. 

Star  City 

Denney,  N.  D. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  4 

Drake,  E.  L. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  3 

Hathaway,  M.  Q. 

Winamac 

Hernigle,  F.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  2 

Hernigle,  F.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  2 

Hudleson  &  Magee  Bros. 

Winamac 

Leslin,  C.  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Leslin,  C  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Miller,  Charles 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Myers,  R.  F. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Obright,  O,  J. 

Winamac 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Poor,  Oliver 

Pulaski 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Ruff,  Anthony 

Pulaski 

Vollmer,  W.  L. 

Medaryville 

Yerion,  J.  W. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  5 

Yerlon,  J.  W. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  5 

Jumeler  94356 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Titus  62607 

Perch. 

1905 

Black  Jack  48313 

Perch. 

1906 

Merlan  137367 

Perch. 

1916 

Positif  de  Lobbes  7824 

Belg. 

1910 

Bristol  8056 

Belg. 

1913 

Hector  112603 

Perch. 

1912 

Jim  9981 

Belg. 

1916 

Mouton  d’Ob  5781 

Belg. 

1905 

Tommy  B.  10688 

Belg. 

1917 

Sedric  28188 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Dexter  J.  127033 

Perch. 

1915 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Metz  9164 

Belg. 

1914 

Newlite  99203 

Perch. 

1912 

Valumn  46478 

Perch. 

1906 

Castor  6084 

Belg. 

1909 

Hewo  1955 

Belg. 

1905 

Black  Joe  35393 

Perch. 

1904 

Chamberlin  8705 

Belg. 

1912 

Brise  Tout  de  Bierghes  2863 

Belg. 

1904 

Lapsus  98965 

Perch. 

1911 

Hannibal  46995 

Perch. 

1906 

Julian  Sansonnet  44918 

Perch. 

1905 

Salut  3447 

Belg. 

1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Flato  94889 

Perch. 

1912 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

68 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

GRADE 

Stallion 

AND  SCRUB  0 

Breed 

f 

Foaled 

Braden,  J.  S, 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Cromer,  Jacob 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dictator 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Hamilton,  S.  R. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Pompon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Francesville 

Bruno 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Kopka,  R.  J. 

Francesville 

Kaiser  _ 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Lizenby,  Harry 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  2 

Pat 

Scrub 

1912 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1904 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Joe 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Nichols,  W.  B, 

Denham,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Scrub 

1915 

Redlin,  Chris. 

Denham 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Timm,  Louis 

Medaryville 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Smith  Jr. 

Scrub 

1900 

Timmons.  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2  Dexter 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Scrub 

1905 

Hamilton,  S.  R. 

Star  City 

Best  Ever  5767 

Am. 

1914 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

GRADE  AND 

Tip  0  Top  14983 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1916 

Frain,  J.  Frank 

Winamac 

Billy 

Scrub 

1909 

Koebeke,  Joe 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jim 

Scrub 

1908 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby  hock) 

Scrub 

1904 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2  Jimie 

PUTNAM  COUNTY 

• 

PUREBRED 

Scrub 

1904 

Black,  E.  E. 

Greencastle 

Don  Patrick  10691 

Belg. 

1917 

Bond,  T.  C. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  25156 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Indomptable  75152 

Perch. 

1908 

Broadstreet,  H.  C. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

Malicieux  106213 

Perch. 

1912 

Browning,  Scott 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Frelon  5635 

Belg. 

1908 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

King  'Chestnut  45941 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Burris,  W.  S. 

Cloverdale 

Hante  75170 

Perch. 

1907 

Carter,  G.  M. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Champeaux  63191 

Perch. 

1908 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bainbridge 

Haxo  67973 

Perch. 

1907 

Colliver,  >S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Messala  57816 

Perch. 

1908 

Hooser,  Robert 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4 

Langton’s  Robin  1412 

Hackney 

1910 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

Eric  8391 

Belg. 

1913 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

Ryan  44153 

Perch. 

1905 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Chambri  65894 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Perch. 

1907 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Fillmore 

Jerome  52877 

Perch. 

1907 

Martin,  James  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Hero  46831 

Perch. 

1905 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  9 

Dewey  7406 

Belg. 

1912 

New,  C.  A. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4 

Fameux  8801 

Belg. 

1914 

Shaw,  Upton 

Cloverdale 

Scobey  127664 

Perch. 

1916 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bonnie  Boy  47515 

Perch. 

1906 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Cal  T.  5335 

Shetland 

1904 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dalebert  134659 

Perch. 

1916 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Jumbo  6427 

Belg. 

1911 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Bristol  Jr.  10078 

Belg. 

1916 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Barnum  de  Beersel  5983 

Belg. 

1908 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Iroquois  d’Or  9938 

Belg. 

1916 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Coleman  108149 

Perch. 

1913 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Agar  4425 

Belg. 

1907 

69 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bowman,  C.  E. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Mack 

Scrub 

1910 

Carter,  G.  M. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Ponton  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale 

Elegant 

Scrub 

1900 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Illinois  Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Little  Dick 

Scrub 

1912 

Crodian,  Willis 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Girton,  Albert 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Mars 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Keck,  A.  M. 

New  Maysville 

Reynolds  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Parfait 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Ned 

Scrub 

1907 

Martin,  James  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Multiform  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Martin,  John  J. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Somburn  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Miller,  M.  M. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  1 

Baldie 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Nichols,  Elmer 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  4 

Bute 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Rollings,  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Buster 

Scrub 

1906 

Skelton,  J.  A.  . 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Sweeney,  A.  J. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  7 

Roscoe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Wells,  Roscoe 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  2 

Rodger  D. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Williams,  T.  H. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Wilson,  Clarence 

Russellville 

Raven 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Arabian 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bond,  T.  C. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Taxpayer  6259 

St. 

1906 

Unsound  (totally  blind) 

Britton,  Robert 

Roachdale 

King  Bolo  6294 

St. 

1911 

Broadstreet,  H.  C, 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  5 

St.  Peter  13582 

St. 

1915 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bainbridge 

Big  Jim  6447 

St. 

1907 

Coffman,  J.  E.  &  A.  S. 

Bainbridge 

Black  Tom  6446 

St. 

1905 

Gillespie,  J.  F. 

Greencastle 

Limestone  Bill  12493 

St. 

1914 

Keck,  A.  M. 

New  Maysville 

Jack  Dillon  21807 

St. 

1913 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  3 

De  Paun  Boy  3843 

Am. 

1909 

Martin,  James  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson  11135 

St. 

1905 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Fillmore 

George  6372 

St. 

1904 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Fillmore 

Upton  6373 

St. 

1910 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Tom  Q  5370 

Am. 

1910 

Nichols,  Elmer 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  4 

Starlight  12635 

St. 

1910 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Davy  7136 

Am. 

1913 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Jesse  Lears  5371 

Am. 

1907 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Sweeney  Taxpayer  2698 

Am. 

1903 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Siglers  King  7094 

Am. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R-  8 

Dick  Lloyd  6183 

St. 

1909 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R-  R.  8 

King  Inka  Jr.  8512 

Am. 

1913 

Sigler,  J.  O. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Tenn.  Boulder  5811 

Am. 

1912 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R-  8 

Bicknell  8090 

Am. 

1915 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R-  R-  8 

Bright  Light  8088 

Am. 

1915 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Long  Tom  5776 

St. 

1908 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Batman  8089 

Am. 

1915 

-t  rv  -1  r> 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Ed.  11189 

St. 

191Z 

Wells,  Roscoe 

Greencastle 

Honest  Joe  21112 

St. 

1911 

Williams,  J,  C. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Henderson  6355 

St. 

1911 

Wilson,  B.  H. 

Russellville 

Tigers  Blk.  Jim  5817 

Am. 

1912 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

John  8508 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Arnold,  E.  R. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1907 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Robert 

Grade 

1914 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Scotty 

Grade 

1916 

70 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Call,  Ralph 
Keck,  A.  M. 
McCoy,  J.  A. 
McCoy,  J.  A. 
Wright,  Walter 


Baker,  J.  E. 

Bennett,  C.  F. 
Billman,  J.  A. 

Brown,  Marvin 
Brown,  O.  W. 
Brumfield,  C.  D. 
Brumfield,  C.  D. 
Chenoweth,  T.  W. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Eppelheimer,  Levi 
Evans,  W.  R. 

Fields,  G.  W. 

Ford,  L.  L. 

Gordon,  W.  S, 

Honeas,  Daniel 
Leeka,  H.  A. 

Leeka,  H.  A. 

Leeka,  W.  L. 

Linville,  W.  B. 

Michael,  W.  S. 

Michael,  W.  S. 

Miller,  0.  B.  H. 

Mills,  A.  H. 

Mitchell,  J.  B. 

Petro,  N.  E. 

Ramsey  &  Mullen 
Retter,  Otis 

Retter,  Otis 
Rinebarger  &  Brown 
Robinson  &  Hill 
Sanders,  Clinton 
Southworth,  Frank 
Stack,  J.  H. 

Thornburg,  J.  S. 
Thornburg,  J.  S. 
Thornburg,  J.  S. 
Thornburg,  J.  S. 
Williams,  C.  E.  (Lessee) 
Williams,  C.  E. 
Woodbury,  S.  C. 
Woodbury,  S.  C. 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Milligan  Boy  Jr. 

Grade 

1915 

New  Maysville 

Black  Bob 

Scrub 

1915 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Anthony 

Scrub 

1906 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Church 

Scrub 

1913 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Lynn,  R.  R.  3 

Kleber  54706 

Perch. 

1910 

Modoc 

Epatant  4538 

Belg. 

1907 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Bingo  129798 

Perch. 

1916 

Winchester 

Teddy  11084 

Belg. 

1917 

Winchester 

Grand  Beauty  141296 

Perch. 

1917 

Winchester 

Rubis  7752 

Belg. 

1911 

Winchester 

Laveur  92714 

Perch. 

1911 

Parker,  R.  R.  2 

Judas  78709 

Perch. 

1909 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Masque  7676 

Belg. 

1909 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Kalvez  87249 

Perch. 

1910 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Roan  Dock  140666 

Perch. 

1916 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Spin  122245 

Perch. 

1915 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  14 

Kaiser  133988 

Perch. 

1916 

Lynn,  R.  R.  32 

Roscoe  72848 

Perch. 

1910 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  15 

Jamot  80787 

Perch. 

1908 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  12 

Prince  Albert  53650 

Perch. 

1907 

Winchester,  R.  R.  6 

Carbonacous  120206 

Perch. 

1915 

Lynn,  R.  R.  1 

Etudiant  Jr.  142231 

Perch. 

1917 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25 

Confident  69694 

Perch. 

1909 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25 

Model  63430 

Perch. 

1908 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Quinquina  II  87636 

Perch. 

1911 

Losantville 

Jussieu  83580 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Union  City,  R.  R.  2 

Cowden  Coquelicot  101433 

Perch. 

1913 

Union  City,  R.  R.  2 

Rico  4295 

Belg. 

1905 

Winchester,  R.  R.  7 

Hindo  6752 

Belg. 

1912 

Lynn,  R.  R.  2 

Billy  Brilliant  52272 

Perch. 

1907 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  91726 

Perch. 

1911 

Parker,  R.  R.  21 

Glendale  54028 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Impair  76247 

Perch. 

1908 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Meteor  3169 

Belg. 

1905 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Colonel  Franklin  100615 

Perch. 

1909 

Union  City,  R.  R.  7 

Monte  Christo  de  Mellemont  5852 

Belg. 

1907 

Winchester,  R.  R.  10 

Bijou  de  Bove  7749 

Belg. 

1911 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Prince  D.  9088 

Belg. 

1914 

Lynn 

Iritique  70212 

Perch. 

1908 

Union  City,  R.  R.  3 

Charmant  56126 

Perch. 

1904 

Parker 

Maunoury  2497 

Belg. 

1904 

Parker 

Kalabrais  102627 

Perch. 

1910 

Parker 

Eaglite  13451 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Parker 

Clear  The  Way  92176 

Perch. 

1904 

Farmland 

Heureux  Gagnant  3906 

Belg. 

1905 

Farmland 

King  76608 

Perch. 

1910 

Union  City,  R.  R.  3 

Achille  5843 

Belg. 

1908 

Union  City,  R.  R.  3 

Magnat  105490 

Perch. 

1912 

7 1 


Owner 


Halstead,  Cornelius 
Leeka,  W.  L. 
Sanders,  Ozro 
Shaffer,  Emerson 
Southworth,  Frank 
Swingley,  D.  R. 


Bennett,  C.  F. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Life,  D,  M.  * 
Mills,  I.  J. 


Bailey,  S.  U. 
Walker,  Ervin 
Williams,  C.  E. 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

GRADE 

Stallion 

AND  SCRUB 

Breed 

Foaled 

Losantville 

Cornelius  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Captain 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Farmland,  R.  R.  16 

Scot 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Lynn 

Bismarck  de  Furnes 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Losantville,  R.  R.  25  Frederick 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Modoc 

Buster  B.  3559 

St. 

1904 

Modoc,  R.  R.  27 

Jack  the  Ripper  5986 

St. 

1910 

Parker  City,  R.  R.  2 

Taft  Napoleon  6296 

Am. 

1914 

Ridgeville  Senaw  Jr.  10006 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1912 

Ridgeville 

Kentucky  Boy 

Scrub 

1905 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  15 

Noble  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

Farmland 

Pat 

Scrub 

1905 

Brumpter,  August 
Cooper,  Edward 
Dickman,  Joe 
Drescher,  Henry 
Gookins,  H.  H. 
Hallgarth,  O.  P.  M. 
Hallgarth,  O.  P.  M. 
Lauber,  F.  J.  (Lessee) 
Overturf,  E.  A. 
Pistner,  John 
Pulskamp,  Wm. 
Reynolds,  C,  M. 
Riedeman,  A.  J. 

Schantz,  J.  J. 

Zins,  Jacob 


Akers,  H.  L. 

Bishop,  L.  F. 

Boldrey,  J.  W. 

Brumter,  August 
Carroll,  W.  C. 

Clemenz,  Edward 
Dilk,  Archie 
Glauber,  John 
Gommel,  Albert  &  Oland 
Kettler,  H.  A. 

Lott,  Ed. 

Marshall,  Lincoln 
Overturf,  E.  A. 
Ricketts,  J.  T.  (Mgr.) 
Risk,  Earl  &  Elies,  WTm. 
Schutter,  J.  L. 


RIPLEY  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Spades,  R.  R.  1 
Sunman,  R.  R.  3 
Batesville,  R.  R.  3 
Napoleon 
Osgood,  R.  R.  1 
Cross  Plains 
Cross  Plains 
Holton,  R.  R.  2 
Holton,  R.  R.  1 
Morris,  R.  R.  1 
Morris,  R.  R.  1 
Holton,  R.  R.  2 
Batesville,  R.  R.  3 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 
Morris,  R.  R.  1 


Sir  Henry  106805 
Kappa  77044 
Lord  Ronald  76511 
Corrector  18532 
Marble  10520 
Richwood  5461 
Charles  B.  97921 
Jurjura  75956 
Hock  55076 
Perch  75363 
Howe  6930 
Ramm  2665 
Christopher  56513 
Unsound  (chorea) 
Messala  88694 
Chef  7872 


Perch.  1913 

Perch.  1910 

Perch.  1908 

Fr.  Dr.  1908 

Fr.  Dr.  1900 

Morgan  1907 

Perch.  1912 

Perch.  1909 

Perch.  1908 

Perch.  1908 

Belg.  1912 

G.  Coach  1901 

Perch.  1908 

Perch.  1912 

Belg.  1911 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Versailles 
Holton,  R.  R.  1 
Milan,  R.  R.  1 
Spades,  R.  R.  1 
Rushville,  R.  R.  10 
Sunman,  R.  R.  2 
Dupont,  R.  R.  2 
Holton,  R.  R.  1 
Batesville,  R.  R.  2 
Napoleon 
Pierceville 
Versailles,  R.  R.  1 
Holton,  R.  R.  1 
Cross  Plains,  R.  R.  1 
Versailles,  Star  R.  1 
Batesville,  R.  R.  4 


Gerome 

Tony 

Dan 

Rossignol  Jr. 
Prince  Albert 
Ben 

Harry  Denmark 

Mack 

Leon 

Persimmons 

Gerin 

Frank 

Black  Bob 

Danduer 

Willow  Long 

Prince 


Gr.  Perch.  1906 
Gr.  Perch.  1917 
Scrub  1905 

Gr.  Perch.  1906 
Gr.  Perch.  1916 
Gr.  Perch.  1909 
Gr.  Sadd.  1907 
Scrub  1889 

Gr.  Belg.  1906 
Gr.  Clyde.  1906 
Gr.  Perch.  1904 
Gr.  Perch.  1904 
Scrub  1901 

Gi.  Perch.  1906 
Gr.  Perch.  1906 
Gr.  Perch.  1909 


72 


Di 


Owner 

Siebein,  Leonard 
Titus,  G.  H. 
Trabel,  Wm. 


Bovard,  R.  F.,  Jr. 
Clemenz,  Edward 
Gookins,  H.  H. 
Hallgarth,  O.  P.  M. 
Lott,  Ed. 

Overturf,  E.  A. 
Pulskamp,  Wm. 
Schutter,  J.  L. 
Titus,  G.  H. 

Trabel,  Wm. 


Akers,  H.  L. 

Boldrey,  J.  W. 
Drescher,  Henry 
Gommel,  Albert  &  Oland 
Hammon,  Elbridge 
Harper,  Clifford 
Wilson,  Charles 


Bebout,  R.  L. 

Cassidy,  C.  E. 
Chambers,  E.  J.  & 
Glidden,  H.  E. 

Cook,  R.  B.,  Jr. 

Felts,  Wm. 

Forbes,  Henry 
Francis,  Thomas 
Francis,  Thomas 
Hardesty,  G.  W. 
Gibson,  Elmore 
Gibson,  Elmore 
Harten,  0.  M.  (Lessee) 
Harten,  O.  M.  (Lessee) 
Hayes,  Daniel 
McCoy,  John 
McCoy,  John 

Miller,  L.  H. 

Miller,  L.  H. 

Mock,  John 
Motts,  Jacob 
Norris  &  Sons,  W.  A. 
Warfield,  A.  T. 

Wewee,  W.  J. 

Westover,  C.  E. 


Adams,  George 
Anderson,  Fred 


rectory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address 


Holton,  R.  R.  3 
Versailles,  R.  R.  3 
Sunman,  R.  R.  2 


Versailles,  R.  R.  2 
Sunman,  R.  R.  2 
Osgood 
Cross  Plains 
Pierceville 
Holton,  R.  R.  1 
Morris,  R.  R.  1 
Batesville,  R.  R.  4 
Versailles,  R.  R.  3 
Sunman,  R.  R.  2 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 


Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Wallis  Reo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Cracker  Jack 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

ED  JACKS 

Gray  Chief  21794 

St. 

1909 

Joe  Black  20688 

St. 

1907 

Mohawk  of  Locust  Lawn  5907 

St. 

1904 

Lofty  Prince  7424 

St. 

1899 

Ned  Sherman  6710 

St. 

1902 

Joe  Wing  6551 

St. 

1908 

Blocky  Tom  Jr.  5403 

Am. 

1906 

Jack  Diamond  7225 

St. 

1904 

Dixon  14669 

St. 

1908 

King  Bill  6497 

St. 

1898 

Versailles 
Milan,  R.  R.  1 
Napoleon 
Batesville,  R.  R.  2 
Osgood,  R.  R.  2 
Versailles 
Butlerville,  R.  R.  1 


Black  Mack 
Decatur  Prince 
Jim 

Major  Jr. 

Cagy  Smith 

Joshaway 

John  The  Blueboy 


RUSH  COUNTY 
PUREBRED 


Rushville 
Manilla,  R.  R.  2 
Mays,  R.  R.  25 

Falmouth,  R.  R.  26 

Rushville 

Carthage,  R.  R.  1 

Milroy 

Milroy 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 
Rushville,  R.  R.  5 
Rushville,  R.  R.  5 
Rushville,  R.  R.  2 
Rushville,  R.  R.  2 
Rushville,  R.  R.  10 
Rushville 
Rushville 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 
Rushville,  R.  R.  5 
New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 
Rushville,  R.  R.  10 
Rushville,  R.  R.  2 
Homer 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 
Falmouth 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 
Rushville,  R.  R.  6  Clyde 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2  Travamian 


Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 


Fostyn  51722 
Marion  B.  9348 
Criquet  5057 

Favori  4085 
Kleber  90303 
Zee  Buster  133532 
Togo  45662 
Important  70398 
Marco  74158 
Carlo  Jr.  9795 
Carlo  5056 
Ocean  5207 
Dale  Axworthy  37502 
Umpeau  33974 
Pioupiou  Way  1773 
Triomphant  Jr.  76514 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Frisson  55934 
Harmonieux  70233 
Sadok  41392 
Kaiffa  87276 
Peerless  Max  12316 
Ingenieur  5273 
Pirate  de  Schoonenberg  7886 
East  Fork  61124 


1909 

1911 

1904 

1906 

1908 


Scrub 

1902 

Scrub 

1913 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Belg. 

1915 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1905 

Perch. 

1910 

Perch. 

1916 

Perch. 

1906 

Perch. 

1908 

Perch. 

1909 

Belg. 

1916 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1907 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Perch. 

1900 

Belg. 

1902 

Perch. 

1909 

Perch. 

1904 

Perch. 

1907 

Perch. 

1902 

Perch. 

1910 

Shire 

1910 

Belg. 

1908 

Belg. 

1910 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Gr.  Perch. 
Gr.  Belg. 


1913 

1911 


73 


Owner 

Brown,  W.  L. 
Cassidy,  C.  E. 
Cameron,  John 
Cross,  J.  F. 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 
Dyer,  Alfred 
Felts,  Wm. 
Hardesty,  G.  W. 
Harten,  O.  M. 

Kennedy,  Samuel 
Mock,  John 
Myer,  Jacob 
Poppoan,  John 
Scott,  E.  L. 

White,  J.  D. 
Whitton,  C.  F. 

Francis,  J.  S. 
Francis,  J.  S. 
Francis,  Thomas 
Hardin,  J.  E. 
Hayes  Bros. 
Motts,  Jacob 
Travis,  J.  W. 


Brodie,  Walter 
Francis,  Thomas 
Francis,  Thomas 
Mock,  John 
Nelson  &  Binford 


Garriott,  L.  W. 
Gillespie,  J.  H. 
Hays,  Noble 

Higdon,  J.  A. 
MoCreery,  E.  T. 
McWhirt,  W.  H. 
Montgomery,  J.  H. 
Montgomery,  J.  H. 
Sommerville,  J.  B. 


Chambers  &  Moore 
Terrell,  Milborn 
Toombs,  C.  A. 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Rushville,  1R.  R.  5 
Manilla,  R.  R.  2 
Milroy,  R.  R.  2 
Rushville,  R.  R.  9 
Rushville,  R.  R.  9 
Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 
Carthage,  R.  R.  3 
Rushville 
Milroy,  R.  R.  2 
Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Arlington,  R.  R.  19 
New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 
Falmouth,  R.  R.  1 
Mays,  R.  R.  25 
New  Salem,  R.  R.  1 
Carthage,  R.  R.  21 
Knightstown,  R.  R.  3 


Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Gaynour 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

Frank 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Charley  Heron 

Scrub 

1904 

Barney 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Faro  de  Seraing 

Gr.  Belg. 

1899 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Red  Roan  Bud 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Charlie 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1889 

Rolland 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Nero 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Allie  Ward 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

John  K. 

Scrub 

1916 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Ted 

Scrub 

1912 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

Fred  G. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Reseda  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Prince  of  Wales 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1902 

Frank  Quaie 

Scrub 

1914 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Milroy,  R.  R.  1 

Hickory  Jim  14693 

St. 

1910 

Milroy,  R.  R.  1 

John  II  9176 

St. 

1906 

Milroy 

Rainbow  11263 

St. 

1913 

Arlington,  R.  R.  19 

Tommy  22698 

St. 

1914 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Ky.  Judge  7622 

Am. 

1915 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

.  6424 

St. 

1909 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Abe  Lincoln  6516 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  2 

Dutch  Master 

Scrub 

1914 

Milroy 

Long  Bob 

Scrub 

1907 

Milroy 

John  III 

Scrub 

1910 

New 'Salem,  R.  R.  14 

Buster 

Scrub 

1905 

Charlottesville 

Don  Carlo 

Grade 

1906 

SCOTT 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Austin,  R.  'R.  1 

Gilbert  108767 

Perch. 

1913 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Alibi  de  Bois  6123 

Belg. 

1909 

Scottsburg 

Corona  Boy  35664 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Don  26520 

Perch. 

1900 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  4 

•Sultan  110495 

Perch. 

1912 

Blocher,  R.  R.  1 

Clyde  C.  118010 

Perch. 

1915 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Noirhat  Damier  3282 

Belg. 

1906 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Jaddus  92703 

Perch. 

1909 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  6 

Fox  Americus  56568 

St.  Br. 

1911 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  4 

Sport 

Scrub 

1907 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Hal  Thomas 

Scrub 

1902 

Lexington,  R.  R.  3 

Imperial  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

74 


Owner 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 


Chasteen,  E. 
Deputy,  A.  B. 
Everitt,  W.  H. 
Everitt,  W.  H. 
Gardner,  H.  M. 
Garriott,  Emmett 
Garriott,  L.  W. 
Gillespie,  J.  H. 
Montgomery,  J.  H. 
Montgomery,  J.  H. 
Mount,  G.  A. 

Park,  A.  C. 

Terrell,  Milborn 
Zaring  Estate,  L.  D. 


Miller,  M.  T. 


Bush,  G.  R. 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Conover,  J.  P. 

Conover,  J.  P. 

Dake,  R.  A. 

Davisson,  Frank 
Davisson,  Frank 
Ensley,  W.  H. 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Estell,  W.  J. 

Farley,  M.  C.  &  Snider,  J.  H. 
Fischer,  J.  H. 

Gordon,  C.  T. 

Gunning,  Wm. 


Hardin,  J.  E.  &  J.  B.  & 
Sexson,  J.  S.  &  J.  B. 
Havens,  S.  A. 

Hensley,  S.  A. 

Hensley,  S.  A. 

Hess,  G.  L.  &  Hewitt,  Tilden 
Larrison,  C.  E. 

Meloy,  Elmer  &  Fred 
Miller,  O.  H. 

Milnes,  R.  E. 

Phillips,  E.  N. 

Sandefur,  Clarence 
Smith,  David 
Stafford,  J.  S. 

Stafford,  J.  S. 

Swinford,  Claud 
Whitacre,  R.  E. 

Williams,  Arthur 
Yelton,  Hampton 
Yelton,  Hampton 


PURE 

Austin,  R.  R.  3 
Blocher,  R.  R.  1 
Scottsburg 
Scottsburg 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 
Austin,  R.  R.  1 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  2 
Blocher 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 
Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 


BRED  JACKS 

King  Philipp  4674 
High  Ball  22677 
Donohue  21760 
Kaleigh  21339 
Thorn  Brown  23192 
Black  Jo  6254 
First  Rate  9340 
Black  Boy  9134 
Ky.  Adams  4607 
George  Garriott  6192 
Dr.  Bloom  12504 
Master  Starlight  23284 
King  Philip  6241 
Black  Diamond  6312 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 
Austin,  R.  R.  2  Noah 


SHELBY  COUNTY 


PURE-BRED 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Edinburg,  R.  R.  2 
Edinburg,  R.  R.  2 
Fairland 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 
Flat  Rock 
Flat  Rock 
Flat  Rock 

Morristown,  R.  R.  2 
Fountaintown,  R.  R.  2 
Waldron 
Shelbyville 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 


Morristown 


Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 
Waldron 
London,  R.  R.  1 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Edinburg,  R.  R.  1 
Morristown 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 
Shelbyville 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  8 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  8 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 
Fairland,  R.  R.  1 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 


Breed 


St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

Am. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 


Scrub 


Foaled 


1903 

1913 

1915 
1912 

1916 
1910 
1912 
1912 
1910 

1907 

1914 

1915 

1908 
1910 


1913 


Dreyfus  66364 

Perch. 

1909 

Hoosier  Prince  16953 

Shire 

1915 

His  Eminence  10425 

Clyde. 

1901 

Dr.  Craig  102206 

Perch. 

1913 

Porthos  42281 

Perch. 

1905 

Gluau  57544 

Perch. 

1906 

Moliere  131776 

Perch. 

1912 

Debonair  108720 

Perch. 

1913 

Major  91102 

• 

Perch. 

1911 

Rolo  126342 

Perch. 

1915 

Rob  Roy  102693 

Perch. 

1913 

Just  In  Time  41629 

Perch. 

1904 

Sultan  52549 

Perch. 

1905 

Dexter  113187 

Perch. 

1914 

Macbeth  5727 

Belg. 

1910 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Roger  Bean  126608 

Perch. 

1915 

Besigue  97164 

Perch. 

1912 

Murier  5721 

Belg. 

1908 

Damascus  46115 

Perch. 

1905 

Silvertail  50636 

Perch. 

1903 

Trojan  108460  » 

Perch. 

1914 

Indecis  3493 

Belg. 

1905 

Colonel  D.  54109 

Perch. 

1911 

Ranee  93951 

Perch. 

1912 

Selum  9834 

Belg. 

1915 

Sultan  6326 

Belg. 

1907 

Henry  55205 

Perch. 

1907 

Olbert  56093 

Perch. 

1907 

Max  Goodwin  54165 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Beau  Sire  1427 

Belg. 

1900 

Dolphin  Junior  15072 

Shire 

1911 

Dore  d’Appelterre  7152 

Belg. 

1910 

Garnement  7750 

Belg. 

1911 

Major  de  Profond  Rieux  7675 

Belg. 

1910 

/D 


Owner 


Bass,  Calvin 
Bush,  G.  R. 

Cochran,  O.  L. 

Farley,  M.C.  &  Snider,  J.  H. 
Henricks,  E.  E. 

Huffman,  G.  S. 

Jonas,  N.  W. 

Kinsley,  Calvin 
McKenney,  Harry 
Main,  F.  W. 

Montgomery,  J,  W. 
Patterson,  Willis 
Pollard,  W.  G. 

Schloesser,  Harry 
Sedgwick,  Roy 
Sheppel,  P.  W. 

Swinford,  Claud 
Swope,  G.  W. 

Tracy,  J.  S, 


Bush,  G.  R. 

Cochran,  O.  L. 
Hardin,  J.  E.  &  J.  B.  & 
Sexson,  J.  S.  &  J.  B. 
Hewitt,  Tilden 
Lewis,  Dr.  W.  F. 
Schloesser,  Harry 


Bush,  G.  R. 
Cochran,  O.  L. 
Ensley,  W.  H. 
Levinsky,  Zovel 
Swinford,  Claud 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

GRADE 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  13 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 
Fountaintown,  R.  R.  2 
Waldron,  R.  R.  2 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 
Finly,  R.  R.  1 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  4 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  4 
Fairland,  R.  R.  2 
London,  R.  R.  1 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 
Shelbyville 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 
Waldron,  R.  R.  2 
Morristown,  R.  R.  1 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2  Hudson  24231 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1  Prosperity  Bill  Jr.  6139 

Morristown  Black  Joe  21150 


Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

W  SCRUB 

Acteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Rodger 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Wiley 

Scrub 

1908 

Hibold 

Scrub 

1906 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Barney 

Gr.  Belg. 

1917 

Lee  Dolphont 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Anatole  Jr. 

Gr.  F.  Coach 

1905 

Silver  Locks 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

George 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Marius  De  Roge 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Denver 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Canada  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Henry  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Dallas  M.  Jr. 

Scrub 

1900 

Waldron 
Waldron 
London,  R.  R.  1 


Happy  Tom  20677 
Jack  the  Ripper  6089 
Limestone  Dick  11271 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 
Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 
Flat  Rock 
Shelbyville 
Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 


Jim 

Glenwater 
Jerry 
Elwood  H. 

John  F.  Jr. 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 


St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 


Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 


1914 

1911 

1912 

1911 

1905 

1913 


1916 

1907 

1908 

1909 
1908 


SPENCER  COUNTY 


Boyd,  W.  M. 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Dewesse,  Sherman 
Harter,'  Lawrence 
Maffenbeier,  August 
Montgomery,  Robert 
Shrode  Bros. 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Weller  &  Son,  Jacob 


Barr,  H.  L. 
Bates,  H.  W. 
Bufkin,  Taylor 
Cissna,  Joseph 
Gogel,  Andrew 


Eureka 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 
Chrisney.  R.  R.  1 
Newtonville 
Mariah  Hill 
Eureka 

Rockport,  R.  A 
Hatfield 
Dale,  R.  R.  1 


PUREBRED 

Colonel  Albert  41943 
Helio  2418? 

Colonel  Penn  59529 
Acquila  3584 
Duke  55466 

Theo  Searchlight  61765 
Taquin  43235 
Turbulent  67919 
L’Valentino  76334 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Gentryville,  R.  R.  1 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 
Mariah  Hill 


Morgan  Taquin 
Prince  Coach 
Van 

Theodocius  Jr. 

Black  Duke 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 


St.  Br. 
Fr.  Dr. 
St.  Br. 

F.  Coach 

Perch. 

St.  Br. 

Perch. 

Perch. 

Perch. 


1905 

1912 

1912 

1900 

1910 

1914 

1900 

1905 

1909 


1912 


Gr.  Perch. 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1909 
Gr.  F.  Coach  1907 
Gr.  St.  Br.  1911 
Scrub  1906 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner  Address 


Goodwin,  Netter 

Eureka 

Grigsby,  E.  L. 

Gentryville 

Harris,  J.  H. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  4 

Helmich,  Herbert 

Lamar,  R.  R.  2 

Hoffman,  Frank 

St.  Meinrad 

Jarboe,  Miles 

Evanston 

McCullough,  Sam 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Michel  Bros. 

Dale,  R.  R.  1 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Miller,  J.  C. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Mosby.  G.  T. 

Grandview 

Parker,  Edward 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Parker,  Edward 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Partridge,  C.  M. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Preuss,  W.  J. 

Lamar 

Raaf,  W.  H. 

Grandview 

Robinson,  L.  W. 

Dale 

Snyder,  Herman 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Stevens,  T.  M. 

Lamar,  R.  R.  1 

Walters,  L.  O. 

Chrisney 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

George 

Scrub 

1916 

Jess  Theodocius 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Proctor 

Scrub 

1911 

Frank 

Scrub 

1907 

King 

Scrub 

1911 

Bennie 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Jack  Johnson 

Scrub 

1910 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Rough  Head 

Scrub 

1915 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

Young  Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1914 

Alexander 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Young  Logan 

Scrub 

190S 

Bull  Dog 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1913 

Joe  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1900 

Jay  Bould  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Billy 

Gr.  F.  Coach  1905 

Habitant 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

King 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Robert  Bruce 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

Gouley,  Lee 
Hall,  A.  W. 

Harter,  Lawrence  &  Wm. 
Maffenbeier,  August 
Miller,  D.  A. 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Mosby,  G.  T. 

Mosby,  G.  T. 

Partridge,  C.  M. 

Shrode,  Lawrence 
Shrode  Bros. 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Tilley,  Wm. 


PURE- 

Lake 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 
Newtonville,  R.  R.  2 
Mariah  Hill 
Rockport,  R.  R.  3 
Rockport,  R.  R.  3 
Grandview 
Grandview 
Rockport,  R.  R.  1 
Rockport,  R.  R.  3 
Rockport,  R.  A 
Hatfield 
Hatfield 


ED  JACKS 

Bee  Hunter  Jr.  9460 
Black  Boy  13485 
Autowin  6242 
Abraham  4204 
Bob  Crow  14817 
John  Taylor  13686 
Austin’s  Starlight  Jr.  3192 
Sunset  2658 
Argo  3101 
Hassen  Boy  5252 
Happy  Xmas  5129 
Doctor  A.  J.  14655 
Apulia  2768 


GRADE  AND 


Bates,  H.  W. 
Deweese,  Sherman 
Gogel,  Andrew 
Helmich,  Herbert 
Hesson,  A.  J. 
Hoffmann,  Frank 
Moore,  J.  G. 
Parker,  Edward 
Partridge,  C.  M. 
Shourds,  B.  H. 
Simmons,  Albert 
Walters,  L.  O. 
Weller,  S.  A. 


Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 
Mariah  Hill 
Lamar,  R.  R.  2 
Gentryville,  R.  R.  38 
St.  Meinrad 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 
Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 
Rockport,  R.  R.  1 
Rockport,  R.  R.  1 
Lake,  R.  R.  1 
Chrisney 
Dale,  R.  R.  1 


SCRUB  JACKS 
Jake 

Sam  Mulligan 
Henry 
Black  Boy 
Don  Quixote 
Lemont  Jr. 
Black  Ben  Jr. 
Sampson  Jr. 
Greenwood 
Valentine 
Hooligan 
Henry 
Dee 


St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

Am. 

Am 

Am. 

Am. 

Am. 

St. 

Am. 


1912 

1910 
1906 

1906 
1916 
1912 

1909 

1907 

1911 

1910 
1904 
1916 
1907 


Scrub  1908 
Scrub  1906 
Grade  1897 
Scrub  1911 
Scrub  1915 
Scrub  1909 
Scrub  1914 
Scrub  1913 
Scrub  1905 
Scrub  1912 
Scrub  1909 
Scrub  1905 
Scrub  1906 


Brown,  J.  W. 
Brown,  J.  W. 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  3  Bouffarick  Bennett  10730 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  3  George  Ditton  8838 

Unsound  ( recurrent  optbalmia) 


Belg. 

Belg. 


1917 

1913 


// 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Graves,  Edward 

New  Carlisle 

Hublot  60340 

Perch. 

1907 

Haas,  Max 

North  Liberty 

Tony  105117 

Perch. 

1910 

Holdeman,  Walter 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Ezekiel  95375 

Perch. 

1912 

House,  Jonathan 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  3 

Karmaux  88123 

Perch. 

1910 

Jones,  George 

New  Carlisle 

Biberon  50675 

Perch. 

1905 

Main,  Robert 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 

Gabin  57525 

Perch. 

1906 

Perry,  Albert 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  2 

Julius  de  Bertin  6793 

Belg. 

1910 

Sherman,"  David 

Lakeville 

Perfection  18472 

Clyde. 

1914 

Sherman,  Wilmer 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  1 

Samson  119803 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  E.  V. 

WTalkerton,  R.  R.  3 

Comon  Bill  101298 

Perch. 

1913 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Billy  99303 

Perch. 

1912 

University  of  Notre  Dame 

Notre  Dame 

Old  Hickory  139234 

Perch. 

1915 

Williams  &  Co.,  C.  H. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  3 

Locarno  101185 

Perch. 

1913 

Zigler,  C.  V. 

New  Carlisle 

Maier  139053 

Perch. 

1916 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Borton,  G.  F. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Emery,  John 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

King,  C.  E. 

South  Bend 

Barron  Princeton 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Lafree,  Oliver 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub  - 

1914 

Pittman,  Chalmer 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Scrub 

1911 

Shaffer,  W.  B. 

South  Bend 

Harmony 

Scrub 

190  i 

Walter,  J.  H. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Wedell,  John,  Jr. 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

University  of  Notre  Dame 

Notre  Dame 

Napoleon  6511 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 


Holdeman,  Walter 
Main,  Robert 


Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 
South  Bend,  R.  R.  2 


George  Washington 
Fox 

/ 


Scrub  1911 

Scrub  190S 


STARKE  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Coffin,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Comrade  70314 

Perch. 

1910 

Crank,  G.  E. 

Culver 

Hytallion  66772 

Perch. 

1907 

Ferch,  J.  C, 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Louis  de  Walhain  1753 

Belg. 

1901 

Newburn,  R.  R. 

Knox,  R.  R.  2 

Keno  102197 

Perch. 

1912 

Newtson  Bros. 

Knox 

Glorieux  Jr.  100105 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Bailey,  H.  L. 

Bass 

Keno 

Beery,  C.  A, 

Knox,  R.  R.  5 

Dock 

Craigmile,  S.  A. 

Knox,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Dukes,  I.  M. 

Knox 

Decide 

Henricks,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Land,  T.  J. 

Knox 

Prince 

Paulsen,  P.  C. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Sir  William 

Pittman,  Gilbert 

Hamlet 

King  George 

Rasmusen,  &  Bros.,  Nickoli 

San  Pierre,  R.  R.  1 

Hack  J.  R. 

Reed,  S.  C. 

Hamlet 

Blondel 

Tanner,  B.  F. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Duke 

Thompson,  Wm. 

Ora,  R.  R.  1 

Ruby 

Wakefield,  A.  L. 

Knox 

Max 

Zahn  Bros. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Dapple 

Gr:  Perch.  1913 
Scrub  1913 

Gr.  Belg.  1911 
Gr.  Perch.  1903 
Gr.  Perch.  1907 
Gr.  Belg.  1911 
Gr.  Perch.  1910 
Gr.  Perch.  1911 
Gr.  Perch.  1913 
Gr.  Belg.  1909 
Gr.  Belg.  1915 
Gr.  Perch.  1908 
Gr.  Belg.  1911 
Gr.  Perch.  1911 


78 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Cappis,  W.  H. 

Hamlet 

Black  Dan  24107* 

St. 

1917 

Coffin,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Bob  6735 

St. 

1907 

Osborn,  W.  W. 

Ober 

George  Addison  22776 

St. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Newtson  Bros. 

Knox 

Reliable 

Scrub 

1908 

STEUBEN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beach,  Amos 

Angola,  R.  R.  3 

Porter  106835 

Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  0.  P. 

Hamilton 

Baradian  30344 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Brown,  0.  P. 

Hamilton 

High  Alf  36557 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Unsound  (chorea,  stringhalt) 

Crain,  J.  M. 

Angola,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  Nevele  8657 

Belg. 

1911 

Egbert,  W.  C. 

Hamilton,  R.  R.  4 

Baron’s  Best  12726 

Clyde. 

1906 

Garn,  W.  W. 

Angola,  R.  R.  4 

Demblon  7874 

Belg. 

1911 

Garn,  W.  W. 

Angola,  R.  R.  4 

Jadis  87148 

Perch. 

1909 

Green,  A.  E. 

Ray 

Robert  6897 

Belg. 

1908 

Green,  A.  E. 

Ray 

Bill  99759 

Perch. 

1913 

Hantz,  Charles 

Angola 

Amoureux  de  Bievene  5649 

Belg. 

1908 

Harbaugh,  Wm. 

Ray,  R.  R.  2 

Bosco  119456 

Perch. 

1914 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Heimer 

Natol  3692 

Belg. 

1906 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Helrner 

Joram  78712 

Perch. 

1909 

McKenzie,  J.  W. 

Orland 

Avery  124226 

Perch. 

1915 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Montjore  6283 

Belg. 

1909 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Kolbert  88125 

Perch. 

1910 

McNaughton,  J.  C. 

Ray,  R.  R.  1 

Rhummer  M.  113845 

Perch. 

1914 

Rubley,  J.  H, 

Fremont,  R.  R.  2 

Baradian  Jr.  57665 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Ryan,  G.  B. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  1 

Brillant  de  Bovesse  8666 

Belg. 

1912 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Bronson,  Mich. 

Leandre  3949 

Belg. 

1900 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Bronson,  Mich. 

Samson  1369 

Belg. 

1901 

VanPelt,  J.  H. 

Metz 

Mosko  3040 

Belg. 

1904 

Vaughn,  Elmer 

Hamilton 

Javart  84209 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Hoffman,  Chas. 

Pleasant  Lake 

Robert  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Leonhart,  W.  G. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  3 

Cyrano  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Leonhart,  W.  G. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  3 

Ashland  King  8149 

Am. 

l 

1914 

Leonhart,  W.  G. 

Fremont.  R.  R.  3 

King  Paymaster  4973 

Am. 

1911 

• 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bales,  C.  F. 

Fairbanks 

Hanoi  61352 

Perch. 

1907 

Bolinger,  B.  F. 

Shelburn 

Major  126305 

Perch. 

1915 

Bolinger  &  Payne 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 

Edward  R.  42136 

Perch. 

1904 

Boone,  A.  L.  &  D.  H. 

Sullivan,  R.  A 

Pedroe  II  110640 

Perch. 

1913 

Bradbury,  J.  L. 

Fairbanks 

Robin  Dillon  51678 

‘St.  Br. 

1909 

Coulson,  J.  K. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  10 

Aviator  69537 

Perch. 

1909 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

King  George  105469 

Perch. 

1913 

Ferree,  W.  G. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  4 

Logan  Jr.  27051 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Johnson,  F.  H. 

Merom 

Domino  42276 

Perch. 

1906 

Lisman,  Bert 

Carlisle 

Joux  78711 

Perch. 

1909 

McCammon,  Edward 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Valparaiso  25481 

Perch. 

1900 

Owner 

MoCammon,  J.  0. 
Miller,  S.  M. 
Minich,  W.  F. 
Pearce,  C.  H. 
Shields  &  Son,  Z.  C. 
Siner,  H.  J. 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Siner  &  Co.,  H.  J. 
Stutsman,  C.  F. 
Vaughn,  D.  J. 


Benson,  Frank 
Brodie,  W.  A. 

Brown,  Francis 
Curry,  C.  D. 

Duffer,  E.  L. 
Gadberry,  J.  W. 
Harper,  Theodore 
Hayden,  W.  T. 
Johnson,  F.  H. 
MoCammon,  Edward 
Miller,  J.  A.  W. 
Monk  &  Carrithers 
Monroe,  J.  R. 

Prose,  W.  T. 

Purcell,  J.  W. 
Reynolds,  W.  B. 
Ridgway,  O.  J. 
Riggen,  A.  J. 
Vaughn,  D.  J. 

Walls,  H.  D. 


Bolinger,  B.  F. 

Boone,  Salathiel 
Collins,  Owen 
Coulson,  J.  K. 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 
Ferree,  W.  G. 
Goodman,  W.  T. 
Lloyd,  M.  C. 
McCammon.  Edward 
McCammon,  J.  O. 
McCammon,  J.  O. 
Minich  &  Shake 
Monk  &  Carrithers 
Monroe,  J.  R. 

Payne,  W.  Z. 

Risley,  J.  E. 

Shields,  Z.  C. 

Shields,  Z.  C. 

Siner,  H.  J. 
Stutsman,  C.  F. 
Vaughn,  D.  J. 


79 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  Jr.  45515 

Perch. 

1904 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  1 

Bon  Brilliant  125439 

Perch. 

1916 

Carlisle 

Minich’s  Jack  16154 

Shetland 

1914 

Carlisle 

Malakoff  6417 

Belg. 

1908 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  6 

Li  Hung  Chang  106206 

Perch. 

.1911 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Molenaar  3501 

Belg. 

1905 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Egyptian  Sylvester  13002 

Shire 

1911 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Kanulant  98947 

Perch. 

1910 

Farmersburg 

Goutor  57546 

Perch. 

1906 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Tuttle  Brook  King  Maker  15007 

Shire 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 

Lad 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  9 

Top  Notch 

Sullivan,  R.  B 

Simeon 

Farmersburg 

Greenwood  Jr. 

Merom,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Midnight 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

Jimmie 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  6 

Herman 

Merom 

Belgian  Chief 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Gerant  Jr. 

Dugger 

Captain  White  Sox 

Graysville 

Charley 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Selum 

Merom 

Young  Pollis 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Bill 

Fairbanks,  R.  R.  1 

Rock 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

Albert  Wenona 

Shelburn,  R.  A 

Frank 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  McGregor  Jr. 

Merom 

Bob  Ton 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Shelburn 

Jettons  Sampson  Jr.  S216 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  2 

Top  Chief  6119 

Carlisle 

Black  Tom  6120 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  7 

Legal  Tender  II  2987 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Lofty  Pilot  5819 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  4 

Mike  5911 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Jim  6407 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Jim  McCormick  6284 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Rheuben  5910 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Millers  Ideal  3506 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Halls  George  5885 

Carlisle 

Teddy  5970 

Graysville 

Tobe  Junior  6617 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Judge  D.  6051 

Shelburn,  R.  A 

Black  Monk  5389 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  S.  12442 

Shelburn,  R.  B 

Free  Silver  12930 

Shelburn,  R.  B 

Shields  Clinton  5527 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Byron  J.  21750 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Dick  Jr.  “S  ”  3844 

Carlisle,  R.  A 

Joe  9561 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Scrub 

1909 

Gr.  Shire 

1904 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Scrub 

1907 

Scrub 

1908 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Scrub 

1906 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Scrub 

1910 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Scrub 

1904 

Scrub 

1909 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Scrub 

1903 

Scrub 

1909 

Gr.  iSt.  Br. 

1906 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Am. 

1915 

St. 

1910 

St. 

1907 

Am. 

1908 

Am. 

1913 

St. 

1909 

St. 

1905 

Am. 

1911 

St. 

1901 

Am. 

1901 

Am. 

1912 

St. 

1904 

St. 

1908 

St. 

1910 

St. 

1911 

St. 

1914 

St. 

1913 

Am. 

1912 

St. 

1913 

Am. 

1905 

St. 

1913 

8o 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bales,  C.  F. 

Fairbanks 

George 

Scrub 

1909 

Dugger,  W.  R. 

Dugger 

Honest  John 

Scrub 

Ridgway,  0.  J. 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

White  Stone  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Risley,  J.  E. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Snow,  H.  A. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Aldred,  James 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Simrok  3203 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Blodget,  C.  B. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Hippiatre  61400 

Perch. 

1907 

Lee,  John 

Bennington 

King  Defaris  42228 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Lee,  John 

Bennington 

Ambassaduet  43068 

Perch. 

1904 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

January  108393 

Perch. 

1913 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry  119686 

Perch. 

1915 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  119685 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cook,  George 

Patriot 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Culbertson  Bros. 

Vevay 

Castillion  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Gilbert,  H.  B. 

Markland 

Zolo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

James,  I.  H. 

Florence 

Charlie 

Scrub 

1906 

McMahin,  John 

Bennington 

Royal  Reward  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Patriot 

Maylands  Masterpiece 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

Reed,  J.  H. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1900 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Gov.  Dickerson 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Stewart,  W.  T. 

Patriot,  R.  R.  1 

Snip 

Scrub 

1905 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Fish,  0.  L. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

David  Jr.  5581 

Am. 

1908 

Fish,  0.  L. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Hero  24104 

St. 

1915 

Fish,  0.  L. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Nero  24076 

St. 

1915 

Mylor,  Tom 

Sandos,  Ky.,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  Black  14826 

St. 

1914 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Patriot 

Queens  Model  20935 

St. 

1914 

Rabbit  Hash  Horse  Co. 

Bennington,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  50187 

St. 

1903 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Kerno  Junior  5990 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Patriot 

Jerry  Glass 

Scrub 

1905 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Arndt,  Lewis 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Paul  126922 

Perch. 

1915 

Buck,  C.  A. 

Buck  Creek 

Orphan  Boy  72824 

Perch. 

1909 

Carell,  J.  A. 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 

Ruehrumund  18491 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Major  9024 

Belg. 

1914 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

LaFayette 

Jubilee  83322 

Perch. 

1911 

Englert,  Henry 

LaFayette,  R.  E 

Colonel  121979 

Perch. 

1914 

Fletcher,  E.  E. 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 

Tatton  Royal  Albert  14039 

Shire 

1911 

Hudson,  C.  L. 

Clarks  Hill 

Zande  2123 

Belg. 

1903 

Jester,  L.  N. 

LaFayette 

Sardius  10212 

Belg. 

1915 

Kiger,  Francis  M. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Roi  des  Beiges  6047 

Belg. 

1909 

Kiger,  Francis  M. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Atout  43772 

Perch. 

1905 

Kessinger,  J.  C.  &  D.  F. 

Romney,  R.  A 

Victor  134095 

Perch. 

1916 

8i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Lafferty,  Robert 
Layden,  Edward 
McCarty,  Frank 
Mather,  J.  R. 
Oswalt,  C.  N. 
Farker,  T.  W. 
Powell,  Gilbert 
Ross,  T.  N. 

Ross,  T.  N. 
Sheridan,  A.  L. 
Shoemaker,  C.  W, 
Smithers,  S.  C. 
VanNatta,  J.  W. 
Vaughn,  George 
Wolf,  John 


Carson,  E.  D. 
Haggerty,  Osco 
Johnson,  >C.  O. 
Lafferty,  Robert 
McCormick,  A.  J. 
Macy,  Bert 
Parker,  T.  W. 
Royer,  J.  V. 
Smith,  Jacob 
Withrow,  Lee 

Wolf,  John 


Brown,  Alexander 
Layden,  M.  J. 
Mather,  J.  R. 
Mather,  J.  R. 

Oswalt,  C  N. 
Shoemaker,  C.  W. 
Watkins,  Raymond 
Wolf,  John 


Blind,  C.  O. 
Brown,  Alexander 
Lafferty,  Robert 


Address 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 
West  Point,  R.  A 
West  Point,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
West  Point,  R.  A-l 
Romney 
LaFayette,  R.  D 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
South  Raub 
LaFayette,  R.  F 
Clarks  Hill 
LaFayette 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
LaFayette,  R.  L 

GRADE 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  A 
LaFayette 
LaFayette,  R.  E 
Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 
LaFayette,  R.  K 
LaFayette,  R.  C 
Romney 

Stockwell,  R.  R.  25 
Dayton 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  L 


Stallion 

Louvet  97314 
King  Edward  112073 
Governor  15298 
Zeppelin  129757 
Sultan  de  Boingt  6457 
Coco  Onward  37050 
Gren  25872 
Sandy  122624 
Don  83133 
Duke  83134 
Harris  D’Or  9319 
Camail  63714 
Chusco  79771 
Brilliant  115818 
Jaslo  119345 


Thomas 

*  Dewey  Edmont 
Brilliant 
Certain  Charley 
Foxy 
Dewey 

Young  Philbert 
William 
Prince  Batch 
Prince 

Unsound  (chorea) 
Brutus 


Breed 

Foaled 

Perch. 

1911 

Perch. 

1914 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Perch. 

1915 

Belg. 

1909 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Perch. 

1915 

Perch. 

1911 

Perch. 

1911 

Belg. 

1915 

Perch. 

1905 

Perch. 

1911 

Perch. 

1914 

Perch. 

1914 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Scrub 

1907 

Scrub 

1910 

Scrub 

1910 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Scrub 

1902 

Scrub 

1908 

Scrub 

1906 

Am. 

1906 

St. 

1908 

St. 

1914 

St. 

1915 

St. 

1906 

Am. 

1914 

St. 

1907 

St. 

1906 

Scrub 

1903 

Grade 

1914 

Scrub 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


LaFayette 
West  Point,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
West  Point,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  F 
LaFayette,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  L 

GRADE  AND 

West  LaFayette 
LaFayette 
Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 


Black  Ott  4990 
Sancko  8005 
Pat  Burton  14732 
Tommy  Johnson  23484 
Ben  9324 
King  Bolt  7763 
Tom  Keene  12494 
Dynamite  2286 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hansome  Boy 
Black  Ott  Jr. 

Whilar 


TIPTON  COUNTY 


AND  SCRUB 


Alderson,  R.  M 
Barker,  R.  O. 
Becker,  Henry 
Becker,  Henry 
Bouse,  Harry 
Brown,  N.  C. 
Cage,  Ulysses 
Cline,  W.  E. 
Cline,  W.  E. 
Cole,  G.  B. 


PUREBRED 


Sharpsville,  R.  R.  4 

Jaley  80768 

Perch. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Buffalo  5077 

Belg. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  O.  9575 

Belg. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  105807 

Perch. 

Normanda 

Mark  Night  44866 

St.  Br. 

Windfall 

Anime  5981 

Belg. 

Sharpsville 

Due  du  Monceau  4704 

Belg. 

Kempton 

Kempton  Chief  8151 

Shire 

Kempton 

Cappel’s  Lockinge  Albert  15656 

Shire 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Arco  141123 

Perch. 

1909 

1906 
1915 
1914 
1905 
1909 

1907 
1904 

1914 

1915 


82 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Tipton 

Grison  de  la  Dime  6482 

Belg. 

1909 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Tipton 

Olivier  7401 

Belg. 

1910 

Cunningham,  S.  W. 

Kempton,  R.  R.  4 

The  Judge  105977 

Perch. 

1913 

Heath,  A.  G. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Vesuvius  30715 

Perch. 

1901 

Legg,  E.  F. 

Windfall 

Triton  II  131228 

Perch. 

1914 

Lewis,  A.  V. 

Kempton 

Soifard  1954 

Belg. 

1903 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Pedroe  II  62336 

Perch. 

1909 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Fillis  91572 

Perch. 

1911 

Mitchell,  J.  S. 

Windfall 

Conrad  7498 

Belg. 

1912 

Niemann,  Carl 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Novice  52724 

Perch. 

1905 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  113180 

Perch. 

1914 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Brise  Tout  6944 

Belg. 

1909 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Albert  8864 

Belg. 

1914 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Col.  Hante  142083 

Perch. 

1916 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Mielleux  121462 

Perch. 

1912 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Clairon  de  Hamal  2923 

Belg. 

1904 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Filon  5848 

Belg. 

1908 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Mignon  d’Bel  Air  8369 

Belg. 

1910 

Vettel,  P.  J. 

Greentown 

Francis  D’Or  8487 

Belg. 

1913 

Whisler,  A.  D. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Troquet  62776 

Perch. 

1909 

Williams,  W.  H. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Diomede  8667 

Belg. 

1912 

Wyrick,  Otha 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  William  18024 

Clyde. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Heath,  A.  G. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Owens,  T.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Ralph  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Warner  Bros. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  4 

Amily  Jr. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  N.  C. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Taxpayer  Jr.  14711 

St. 

1915 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Tipton 

Hoosier  Model  8497 

Am. 

1915 

Denk,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Ezells  Jenkins  Boy  7147 

Am. 

1913 

Nash,  J.  R. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  1 

King  Peter  8826 

Am. 

1913 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Signel  6374 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Tipton 

Barney 

Scrub 

1914 

Mitchell,  J.  S. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  James 

Scrub 

1904 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  Ladd 

Scrub 

1908 

UNION 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Beck,  W.  R. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Foster  73517 

Perch. 

1910 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Wallace  34551 

Perch. 

1902 

Henry,  Samuel 

Liberty,  R.  R.  4 

Lackey  Boy  16825 

Clyde. 

1910 

Wilson,  G.  D. 

Liberty 

Dreamwold  Kinney  50327 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Wood,  W.  L. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  7 

Invetere  69491 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  W.  B. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  6 

Dapple  Jack 

Gr.  Perch. 

TD05 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Sam  13865 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Colyer,  George 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Bob  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

VANDERBURG  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Fisher  &  Walker 

Evansville 

Leo  55847 

Perch. 

1915 

Hoefling,  George 

Armstrong 

Guarantee  26817 

Perch. 

1900 

Miller,  F.  W. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  1 

Calumet  26846 

Perch. 

1897 

. 


' 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Cherry,  J.  L. 

Hill,  L.  C. 

Mathesie,  J.  H, 
MoCutchan,  Morton 
Moll,  H.  J. 
Schneider,  J.  L. 


Fisher  &  Walker 
MoCutchan,  Morton 
Miller,  F.  W. 
Schneider,  J.  L. 


Cherry,  J.  L. 

Moll,  H.  J. 

Montgomery,  W.  L. 
Morgan,  James 
Schenck  Bros.  &  Korressell 


Bonwell,  Josiah 
Clinton  Coal  Co. 

New  St.  Bernice  Horse  Co. 

(Ray  Heber,  Mgr.) 
Prather,  M.  A. 

Smith,  J.  L. 

Walthall,  Francis 


Johnson,  J.  J. 

McKee,  S.  G. 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Morgan,  J.  P. 

Roeback,  G.  W.  &  Wat¬ 
son,  Clarence 


Ammerman,  J.  W. 
Clinton  Coal  Co. 
Clinton  Coal  Co. 
Ellis,  S.  L. 

Moore,  J.  W. 
Walthall,  Francis 


DeHaven,  Roy 
Johnson,  J.  J.  (Lessee) 

Pinkard,  Chas. 


Beckel,  F.  R. 

Beckel,  F.  R. 

Crews,  J.  A. 
Ellsworth  Stock  Co. 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Inglefleld,  R.  R.  2  Top  Wave 

Scrub 

1904 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Evansville 

Frank 

Scrub 

1915 

Inglefleld,  R.  R.  2 

Comet 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Selim 

Scrub 

1904 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Mack 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Evansville 

Fishers  Macco  6067 

Am. 

1910 

Inglefleld,  R.  R.  2 

John  Montgomery  5849 

Am. 

1912 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson  Bee  Hunter  6214 

St. 

1910 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Indiana  Star  4762 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

Inglefleld,  R.  R.  2 

SCRUB  JACKS 

General  Tompson 

Scrub 

1904 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Capt.  Archie 

Scrub 

1904 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Fancy  Star 

Scrub 

1911 

Cayuga 

Black  Dick 

Scrub 

1915 

Evansville 

Golden  Rod 

Scrub 

1907 

VERMILION  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Dana  Maclise  109315 

Perch. 

1913 

Clinton 

Jasmir  100054 

Perch. 

1912 

Clinton,  R.  R.  4 

Noble  13632 

Shire 

1910 

Rileysburg 

Prince  126920 

Perch. 

1915 

Perrysville 

Depute  64202 

Perch. 

1904 

Scotland,  Ill.,  R.  R.  29 

Kings  Peach  11285 

Shire 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cayuga  Patric 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Cayuga 

John  W. 

Scrub 

1911 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1905 

Cayuga 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Hillsdale,  R.  R.  1 

Cicero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

PUREBRED  JACKS 

Clinton,  R.  R.  4  King  George  23299 

St. 

1914 

Clinton 

King  Cole  23398 

St. 

1914 

Clinton 

King  Junior  23297 

St. 

1914 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Star  9689 

St. 

1905 

Dana,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  Taggert  5343 

St. 

1911 

Scotland,  Ill.,  R.  R.  29 

Saylor  6409 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

Perrysville,  R.  R.  1 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

Cayuga 

Bill  Buchanon 

Scrub 

1915 

Perrysville,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Hustler 

Scrub 

1910 

VIGO  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B  Jupiter  116139 

Perch. 

1914 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Wainbell  45217 

St.  Br. 

1904 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Luchon  102635 

Perch. 

1911 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Larmer  61037 

Perch. 

1904 

84 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Henry,  F.  E. 

Terre  Haute 

Houblon  76768 

Perch. 

Henry,  F.  E. 

Terre  Haute 

Baron  Review  32887 

St.Br. 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  DeForest  39476 

St.  Br. 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  Harvester  43637 

St.  Br. 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley 

Albert  83796 

Perch. 

Sankey,  C,  O. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  F 

Oneida  55578 

Perch. 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento 

Quixot  91836 

Perch. 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Jaquellin  85070 

Perch. 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Champion  43865 

Perch. 

Vice,  C.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  D 

Columbus  De  Dominant  42464 

Perch. 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Boniface  1995 

Belg. 

Wilson,  C.  E. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Oripeau  6177 

Fr.  Dr. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Araerraan,  W.  S. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

George 

Scrub 

Asperger,  George 

Riley 

Frank  Chick 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Brown  &  Bell 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Bob  Preston 

Gr.  Perch. 

Grindle,  Heman 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Fred  Brenon 

Scrub 

Hall,  O.  B. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Brownwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Harmon,  Joel 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Nick 

Gr  Perch. 

Juergens,  J,  A. 

Terre  Haute 

Cap 

Scrub 

'  ;P 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Kester,  H.  D. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Clovis 

Gr.  Perch. 

Mahurin,  John 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Nigger 

Gr.  Perch. 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Riley  Boy 

Scrub 

Nickless,  George 

Riley 

Choice 

Scrub 

Pigg,  W.  C. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Donny 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Robinson,  W.  A. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  1 

Barney  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Scamihorn,  Earl 

Lewis 

Brigham 

Gr.  Perch. 

Shew,  S.  C. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Inutile  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

Sullivan,  J.  L. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Baron  Nyary  Bella 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Thorp,  G.  W. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

Turner,  J.  S. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  3 

Duell  Wilkes 

Scrub 

Wells,  J.  W. 

W.  Terre  Haute 

Ed. 

.Scrub 

Wilson,  Curtis 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Dan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Wilson,  J.  H. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jersey  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Amerman,  W.  S. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

WTabash  King  23296 

St. 

Beckel,  F.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Hag^rmans  Big  Tom  5901 

Am. 

Drake,  Dr.  T.  A. 

Prairieton 

Sizer  12751 

St. 

Glenn,  T.  W. 

Terre  Haute 

Jacko  12917 

St. 

Kester,  H.  D. 

Terre  Plaute,  R.  C 

Payne's  Joe  Blackburn  6644 

Am. 

Kester,  H.  D. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Paynes  Prince  Albert  5095 

Am. 

Nickless,  George 

Riley 

Erastus  6425 

St. 

Scamihorn,  Earl 

Lewis 

Mammoth  Hy  2696 

Am. 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Col.  Jones  7437 

Am. 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

King  of  Clubs  7438 

Am. 

Sharpe,  Robert 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Brown  7169 

Am. 

Shelton,  Wm. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

John  Johnson  21842 

St. 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Judge  Taft  Jr.  6047 

Am. 

Stultz,  C.  L. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Big  Ander  6593 

Am. 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Wonder  13088 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Irwin,  Jesse 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jerry 

Scrub 

Irwin,  Jesse 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Young  Jumbo 

Scrub 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Admiral 

Scrub 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson 

Scrub 

Foaled 

1907 

1896 

1896 

1905 

1910 
1913 

1911 
1910 
1905 
1903 
1902 
1902 


1911 
1908 
1908 

1900 

1901 

1908 

1912 

1907 

1906 
1898 

1902 

1912 

1907 

1911 

1913 
1906 

1912 
1904 

1909 
1906 

1908 


1914 

1912 

1908 

1909 

1914 

1910 
1905 

1907 

1915 
1914 

1908 
1914 
1912 
1912 
1914 


1913 

1909 

1915 

1904 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Milner,  Charles 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  5 

Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

Vice,  C.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  D 

Blue  J. 

Scrub 

1913 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy  Boy 

Scrub 

1905 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  Bill 

Scrub 

1906 

Wilson,  Curtis 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Unsound  (cataract) 

•  Bob 

Scrub 

1909 

Bowman,  John 

WABASH  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3  Marmion  48538 

Perch. 

1906 

Daugherty,  C.  L. 

Treaty 

Baron  de  Bierwart  1277 

Belg. 

1901 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Trompetter  4270 

Belg. 

1909 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Conrad  de  Som  4703 

Belg. 

1907 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Gavroche  d’Est  2492 

Belg. 

1902 

Gillespie,  G.  M. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Zibman  8613 

Belg. 

1913 

Gillespie  &  Co.,  G.  M. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Carlos  7005 

Belg. 

1910 

Huff,  A.  C.  &  Harry 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Albert  10191 

Belg. 

1916 

Huff,  A.  C.  &  Harry 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Metropole  6949 

Belg. 

1903 

Kerr,  H.  H. 

Wabash 

Duke  II  19910 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Laketon  Breeding  Co. 

North  Manchester, 

Hennissant  63389 

Perch. 

1907 

(Fred  Yentes,  Keeper) 
Lange,  Max 

R.  R.  1 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  1 

Teddie  R.  68475 

Perch. 

1907 

Lange,  Max 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  1 

B.  Nelson  68476 

Perch. 

1906 

Neher,  J.  S. 

North  Manchester, 

Charger  97065 

Perch. 

1912 

Schuster,  J.  A. 

R.  R.  1 

LaFontaine 

Scourmont  3284 

Belg. 

1905 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

Jury  94701 

Perch. 

1909 

Shively,  S.  H. 

R.  R.  2 

North  Manchester, 

Luron  102639 

Perch. 

1911 

Shockey,  Harvey 

R.  R.  2 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Woodrow  143501 

Perch. 

1917 

Spence  &  Thompson 

Wabash,  R.  R.  6 

Infini  67916 

Perch. 

1908 

Staver,  Wm. 

North  Manchester 

Chester  58684 

Perch. 

1906 

Ulmer,  Karl  L. 

North  Manchester, 

Hiram  6017 

Belg. 

1908 

Unger  &  Davis 

R.  R.  1 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  9945 

Belg. 

1915 

Urschel,  Philip 

Urbana 

Heritier  44249 

Perch. 

1907 

Urschel,  Philip 

Urbana 

Heurtoir  62548 

Perch. 

1907 

Wolf,  J.  P. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1 

Dorient  6248 

Belg. 

1911 

Wolf,  J.  P.  • 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1 

Bonnie  Granett  49301 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Young,  D.  H.  V 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1 

Marshall  123245 

Perch. 

1915 

% 

Anderson,  C.  W. 

GRADE 

North  Manchester, 

AND  SCRUB 

Indiana  Jay 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Anderson,  C.  W. 

R.  R.  5 

North  Manchester, 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby  hocks, 
total  blindness) 

The  Arthur 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Barnett,  J.  K. 

R.  R.  5 

Wabash,  R.  R.  2 

Trapeze 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bowman,  John 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  de  Zuyen 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

% 

Jones,  J.  H. 

Wabash 

Chub 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Lee,  Lester 

Wabash,  R.  R.  7 

Nick 

Scrub 

1906 

Maddox,  J.  W. 

Roann,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Picator  Lad 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Martin,  C.  E. 

LaGro 

Nig 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

Mickel,  Clarence 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Griswold 

Scrub 

1910 

Overman,  Lester 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1 

Fleur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Riehl,  Nick 

North  Manchester, 

Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

R.  R.  2 


86 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

King 

Scrub 

1909 

Speicher,  R.  S. 

R.  R.  2 

Urbana,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Staver,  Wm. 

North  Manchester, 

Conrad  de  Som 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Walters,  J.  A. 

R.  R.  4 

North  Manchester, 

Billy 

Scrub 

1912 

Bowman,  John 

R.  R.  6 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Wabash  King  Excelsior  4989 

Am. 

1910 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Right  All  Right  6359 

St. 

1909 

Grossman,  Wrm. 

LaGro 

Colonel  Eddie  13629 

St. 

1915 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

Starlight  6521 

St. 

1909 

Bowman,  John 

R.  R.  2 

GRADE  AND 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1910 

Buck,  Wallace 

WARREN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Independence  Huchoir  79327 

Perch. 

1907 

Davis,  E.  C. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Jaguar  94353 

Perch. 

1908 

Flint,  Frank 

West  Lebanon 

Denmark  of  M.  G.  89139 

Perch. 

1911 

Flint.  Wm. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  2 

Brillant  de  Fleurus  3275 

Belg. 

1905 

Green  Bros. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Holbein  83880 

Perch. 

1911 

Grove,  Ira 

West  Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

George  90143 

Perch. 

1911 

Harper,  A.  W. 

Williamsport 

Luther  Jr.  65984 

Perch. 

1908 

Larch,  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Hesiode  60336 

Perch. 

1907 

Larch,  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Link  12110 

Shire 

1908 

McDonald,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Williamsport 

Ibsen  70105 

Perch. 

1908 

Moody,  Alexander 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  1 

Mager  53920 

Perch. 

1907 

Pence,  Harry 

Tab.  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Hoosier  Gentleman  103667 

Perch. 

1913 

Robertson,  J.  J. 

State  Line 

Jim  66607 

Perch. 

1908 

Sloan,  Hobart 

Pence 

Samson  Jr.  54625 

Perch. 

1907 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Faustaleer  10284 

Belg. 

1916 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  8819 

Belg. 

1914 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Magnet  8406 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Mascot  8408 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Bienfait  de  la  Courte  7869 

Belg. 

1910 

Steadman,  Jad 

Independence 

Linwood  8342 

Shire 

1904 

Turvey,  John 

Pine  Village,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  63467 

Perch. 

1909 

Watson,  S.  R. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Santos  5016 

Belg. 

1907 

Watson,  S.  R. 

Alvin,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Milford  Pantin  80832 

Perch. 

1910 

Buck,  Grant 

GRADE 

Independence 

AND  SCRUB 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Kirts,  James 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Ramsdell  Boy 

Scrub 

1906 

Strickler,  Olen 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Gr.  Perch 

.  1915 

Shoaf,  Wm. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Perch 

.  1908 

Buck,  Grant 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Independence  Brown  D.  13667 

St. 

1914 

Denehue,  'Clarence  & 

Independence,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson  Jr.  6979 

St. 

1910 

Gamble,  Elmer 
McLaughlin  &  Bell 

Hedrick 

Tom  Starlight  22122 

St. 

1914 

Moody,  Alexander 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  1 

Charley  H.  12832 

lSt. 

1910 

Strickler  &  Gray 

Williamsport 

Easter  Light  8080 

Am. 

1915 

Turvey,  John 

Pine  Village,  R.  R.  1 

Toaney  Boy  5299 

Am. 

1910 

87 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

GRADE  AND 

Stallion 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Breed 

Foaled 

Coffelt,  J.  H.  & 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Brown  Jr. 

Scrub 

1915 

Foster,  W.  L. 

Hunter,  U.  G.  &  Auter, 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  3 

Big  Boy 

Scrub 

1913 

Marsh 

Vanpelt,  L.  D. 

Marshfield 

Mammoth  Perfection 

Scrub 

1903 

WARRICK  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville 

Delmas  50660 

Perch. 

1907 

Boardman,  Eli 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

The  Keystone  39210 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Carey,  T.  J. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Nopelion  84873 

Perch. 

1911 

Fisher,  W.  E, 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  1 

Dupont  28835 

Perch. 

1899 

Hawkins  &  Son.  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Bill  Akin  59375 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Hawkins  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Josephine’s  Boy  58698 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Hendrickson,  J.  W. 

Tennyson 

Jim  Ashland  54191 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Huegel,  Wesley 

Tennyson 

Emerson  66415 

Perch. 

1908 

Kaiser,  Wm. 

.Boonville,  R.  R.  10 

Luther  54972 

Perch. 

1911 

Kaiser,  Wm. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  10 

Jacob  Riis  39228 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Kolle,  F.  H. 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  3 

Tulliver  80190 

Perch. 

1910 

Loehr,  T.  M. 

Newburg,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Warrick  61099 

St.  Br. 

1909 

McKinney,  S.  G. 

Lynnville 

Woodford  M.  01050 

St.  Br. 

1899 

Madden,  Aaron 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  30 

Vanderver  R.  43434 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Roberts,  L.  T. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Robert  Jay  55978 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Vanpel,  W.  W. 

Boonville 

Bristo  80826 

Perch. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Addington,  Davis 

Boonville 

Henry  Slasher 

Scrub 

1904 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Midnight 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1902 

Bender,  Frank 

Tennyson 

Dan 

'Scrub 

1908 

Bateman,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Pete 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Dennis,  John 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  3 

Wonder  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Franz,  George 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  Hesson 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Miller,  Cecil 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Bay  Barney 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Miller,  Cluster 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Pilot  Medium 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Sloan,  Benjam;n 

Newburg,  R.  R.  2 

Alvey  Axtell 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Stratmann.  John 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  23 

Prince  Ford 

Scrub 

1908 

Spradlin,  W.  E. 

Selvin,  R.  R.  41 

Gold  Dust  Tempest 

Scrub 

1907 

Toole,  F.  M. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  37 

Joe  Jr. 

Scrub 

1903 

Wilkey,  John 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Medly 

Scrub 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Abraham  Lincoln  5976 

St. 

1904 

Alexander,  A.  M. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

King  I  Am  5977 

St. 

1909 

Boardman,  .T.  E. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Gus  20970 

St. 

1913 

Faass,  J.  J. 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  2 

Budweiser  6260 

St. 

1904 

Fisher,  C.  R. 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  1 

My  Bondsman  21667 

St. 

1915 

Franz,  George 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Billy  Heustin  13956 

St. 

1913 

Graham,  Letcher 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Billey  6429 

■St. 

1908 

Hedges,  W.  L. 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  1161 

Am. 

1902 

Hendrickson,  J.  W. 

Tennyson 

Jess  Willard  23555 

St. 

1916 

Lamar,  George 

Tennyson 

Prosperity  23289 

■St. 

1915 

Kelly,  M.  E. 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Seymore  14606 

St. 

1915 

Lutz,  A.  L. 

Boonville 

Jim  Taylor  6340 

St. 

1905 

Madden,  Aaron 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  30 

Boehne  6388 

St. 

1909 

Madden,  J.  E. 

Boonville 

Murphy  Starlight  11181 

,st. 

1907 

Mellen,  C.  P. 

Boonville 

Baron  Monarch  6352 

St. 

1911 

Miller,  Cluster 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Lightning  6734 

St. 

1908 

Miller,  Cluster 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  6731 

St. 

1905 

D 

Owner 

Owens,  J.  M. 

Polk,  Charles 
Roberts,  L.  T. 

Roth,  L.  L. 

Tennyson,  W.  F. 
Vanpel,  W.  W. 


Alexander,  A.  M. 
Briody,  S.  T.  &  Barnett, 
Roy 

Gieselman,  John 
Hawkins,  J.  A, 

Kirby,  O.  P. 

Kolle,  F.  H. 

Rostron,  Henry 


Briscoe,  C.  E. 
Carlisle,  P.  S. 
Chambers,  C.  G. 
Charles,  G.  H. 
Elwood,  T.  H. 
Etzler,  W.  J. 

Gould,  Barney 
Kinney,  Mat 
McClellan,  Harley 
Reyman,  J.  W. 
Trueblood,  E.  W. 

Brown,  0.  E. 

Carter,  W.  P. 
Hayes,  Arrie 
Holsapple,  Nicholas 
Huston,  W.  0. 

McCoy,  B.  A. 

Moore,  Henry 

Pollard,  H.  N. 
Ralston,  C.  O. 
Slaughter,  G.  W. 
Stephenson,  L.  H. 
Stephenson,  N.  E. 
Summers,  James 

Baker,  E.  T. 
Burrell,  Noah 
Carlisle,  P.  S. 
Gould.  Barney 
McClellan,  L.  F. 

McCoy,  B.  A. 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
Mitchell,  W.  W. 
Moore,  Henry 


88 

irectory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Boonville 

Tobe  6257 

St. 

1902 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Walton  13587 

St. 

1911 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Jess  Willard  14482 

St. 

1915 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Sampson  6037 

St. 

1903 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  2 

Sam  Houston  Jr.  9448 

St. 

1911 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Bingin  F.  8324 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Dr.  Bulgin 

Scrub 

1917 

Newburg,  R.  R.  1  & 

Black  Bill 

Scrub 

1910 

Boonville,  R.  R.  10 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  1 

Morgan 

Scrub 

1906 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Royal  Boon 

Scrub 

1912 

Boonville 

Perigran  III  • 

Scrub 

1907 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  3 

Negro 

Scrub 

1901 

Elberfeld,  R.  R.  1 

Early  Riser 

Scrub 

1916 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Salem 

Laird  76214 

Perch. 

19  Of 

Little  York 

Brutus  94756 

Perch. 

1911 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Lubbens  Enno  3417 

p.  Coach 

190; 

Pekin 

Victor  23204 

Fr.  Dr. 

191: 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Vaujure  31064 

Perch. 

190( 

Salem 

Westfield  Boy  53099 

Perch. 

190< 

Saltillo 

Cyrus  60799 

Perch. 

190! 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Julius  3645 

G.  Coach 

190- 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Sensation  II  91086 

Perch. 

191: 

Salem 

Anjou  43543 

St.  Br. 

190! 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Lanier  101254 

Perch. 

191 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Hack 

Scrub 

190 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

191 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gladstone 

Scrub 

190 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Gripon 

Gr.  Perch. 

191: 

New  Philadelphia, 

Galeen 

Gr.  Perch. 

190 

R.  R.  22 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Dan 

Scrub 

190' 

Fredericksburg, 

Roy 

Scrub 

190 

R.  R.  18 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Campbellsburg 

Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

190 

Saltillo 

Crispus 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

190 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

191 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Jasper 

Scrub 

191 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Roger  Bean 

Gr.  Perch. 

191 

Hardinsburg 

Marmion 

Gr.  Clyde. 

19C 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Joe  Blackburn  6190 

St. 

191 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Excelsior  9534 

St. 

191 

Little  York 

Black  John  6601 

St. 

19C 

Saltillo 

Blackhawk  6482 

St. 

19C 

New  Philadelphia, 

Jonathan  Tar  5940 

St. 

19( 

R.  R.  1 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Governor  Hanley  12822 

St. 

19: 

Hardinsburg 

Excelsior  9583 

St. 

19* 

Hardinsburg 

Lee  Crook  21207 

St. 

19 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Joe  6547 

St. 

19' 

Fredericksburg,  R.  R.  1  Swim  6314 

St. 

19 

89  « 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Moore,  Henry- 

Fredericksburg.  R.  R.  1 

Jasper  12641 

St. 

1913 

Morris,  Nas 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Johnson  9682 

St. 

1913 

Pollard,  H.  N. 

Campbellsburg 

Raven  Lad  21146 

St. 

1912 

Ralston,  C,  0. 

Saltillo 

Young  Joe  Blackburn  6194 

St. 

1905 

Rickard,  Dempsey 

Pekin,  R.  R.  13 

Rickards  Alphonse  5222 

Am. 

1910 

Rickard,  Dempsey 

Pekin,  R.  R.  13 

Rickards  Jumbo  5221 

Am. 

1911 

1 

Slaughter,  G.  W. 

Slaughter,  G.  W. 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Dan  Boone  23556 

St. 

1916 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gabe  Sharp  6236 

St. 

1902 

Souders,  D.  E. 

Pekin 

Blue  Bill  12883 

St. 

1913 

Briscoe,  Charles 

GRADE  AND 

Salem 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Mike 

Scrub 

1910 

Chastain,  France 

Campbellsburg 

Entar  Junior 

Grade 

1910 

Chastain,  Herbert 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Crook 

Scrub 

1914 

Davis,  C.  K. 

Salem,  R.  R.  5 

Parker 

Scrub 

1908 

Day,  C.  F. 

Salem,  R.  R.  2 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Douglas,  J.  E. 

Smedley,  R?¥t.  17 

McCoy 

Scrub 

1908 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Jud 

Scrub 

1908 

Gould,  Barney 

Saltillo 

Young  Joe 

Grade 

1915 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1910 

McIntosh,  J.  E. 

Hardinsburg 

Red  Chief 

Scrub 

1911 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

Bill 

.Scrub 

1914 

Moore,  Henry 

R.  R.  18 
Fredericksburg, 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Peden,  L.  D. 

R.  R.  18 

Salem 

Black  Joe 

Grade 

1916 

Phipps,  Manson 

Saltillo 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1912 

Ralston,  C.  0. 

Saltillo 

Barney  G. 

Grade 

1915 

Reyman,  J.  W. 

Salem 

George 

Scrub 

1912 

Williams,  James 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  Bruce 

Scrub 

1910 

Albertson,  C. 

WAYNE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Milton  Denman  107513 

Perch. 

1913 

Barton  &  Sons,  W.  B. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Hamecon  64925 

Perch. 

1907 

Brooks,  I.  L. 

Cambridge  City,  R.  B 

Bud  45707 

Perch. 

1905 

Burg,  Charles 

Greensfork,  R.  A 

Dandy  6348 

Belg. 

1909 

Clevenger,  W.  A. 

Centerville,  R.  A 

Teddie  R.  122128 

Perch. 

1915 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Conquerant  de  Keyem  5867 

Belg. 

1910 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 
Farceur  de  Lierde  5868 

Belg. 

1908 

Cook,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Yser  9667 

Belg. 

1915 

Druley,  P.  E. 

Boston,  R.  R.  1 

Ludger  4395 

Belg. 

1907 

Farst,  Raymond 

Richmond,  R.  B 

Romeo  III  96359 

Perch. 

1900 

Flatley,  W.  A.  &  Com- 

Webster,  R.  A 

Victor  9919 

Belg. 

1915 

mons,  J.  C. 

Fulghum,  W.  B. 

Richmond 

Carmar  140304 

Perch. 

1916 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Williamsburg 

Sullivan  42743 

Perch. 

1903 

Gregg,  W.  H. 

Greensfork 

Laird  Mcllvain  74700 

Perch. 

1909 

Hinshaw,  0.  B.  &  Gif- 

Fountain  City 

Intended  121543 

Perch. 

1915 

ford,  C.  L. 

Hyre,  C.  A, 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Bon  Jr.  98113 

Perch. 

1912 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Reve  de  Haeltert  4708 

Belg. 

1907 

Marshall,  Vernon 

Economy 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Mark  127188 

Perch. 

1915 

Mather  Estate,  'Samuel 

Richmond,  R.  A 

Hoosier  Boy  89454 

Perch. 

1911 

Miller,  H.  M. 

Dublin 

Colonel  Teddy  73365 

Perch. 

1909 

Newman,  Harry 

Richmond,  R.  D 

Hercules  104650 

Perch. 

1913 

•  9° 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Paul  &  Ballard 

Cambridge  City 

Bonaparte  33916 

Perch. 

1901 

Pope,  S.  A. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Dombey  105430 

Perch. 

1913 

Pike  &  Co.,  Porter 

Centerville 

Lutrin  96751 

Perch. 

1911 

Ringley,  S.  F.  &  Garnett 

Richmond,  R.  D 

Diamond  8389 

Belg. 

1913 

Rummel,  Webster 

Cambridge  City,  R.  A 

Jolly  Prince  12921 

Clyde. 

1906 

Scott,  F.  E. 

Cambridge  City 

Refiner  2nd  20514 

Clyde. 

1915 

Snyder,  F.  H. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Paton  Boy  8716 

Shire 

1905 

Stanley,  P.  J. 

Hagerstown 

Mokover  S.  01663 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Studebaker,  Jesse 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  2 

Orphan  Boy  122199 

Perch. 

1915 

Thurston,  D.  E. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Vance  Bennett  130780 

Perch. 

1916 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Goodson,  Charles 

Hagerstown,  R.  B 

Major 

Scrub 

1910 

Norris,  Joe 

Dublin,  R.  A 

Duke  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Urton,  W.  H. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Julian  De  Lion 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  H.  D. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Dutch  Billy  6533 

St. 

1908 

Degner,  Henry 

Milton,  R.  R.  17 

Jack  Leathers  6225 

St. 

1909 

Funk,  D.  R. 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Funk’s  General  Morgan  7976 

Am. 

1914 

Goodson,  Charles 

Williamsburg 

Baritone  Jr.  5173 

Am. 

1907 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Lee  6787 

*  St. 

1908 

WELLS  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Titan  890 

Belg. 

1898 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Espoir  51306 

Perch. 

1906 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Bigarreau  II  3947 

Belg. 

1906 

Brickley,  Alonzo 

Uniondale 

Inline  B.  47596 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Dubach  Bros. 

Petroleum,  R.  R.  2 

Epi  d’Or  972 

Belg. 

1  896 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Pompedore  8483 

Belg. 

1899 

King  &  Son,  J  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Loth  102455 

Perch. 

1911 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Hickson  11322S 

Perch. 

1914 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Figaro  4285 

Belg. 

1907 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Goliath  1260 

Belg. 

1901 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Popejoy,  C.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Dagmart  2874 

Belg. 

1904 

Popejoy,  C.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Laudanum  97607 

Perch. 

1911 

Randall,  Frank 

Craigville,  R.  R.  1 

Herman  2270 

Belg. 

1904 

Rhea,  John 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Ralph  74336 

Perch. 

1Q10 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Livingston  72833 

Perch. 

1909 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Grenadier  106486 

Perch. 

1913 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Tanner  Boy  55170 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Starr,  Frank 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Ninas  47532 

Perch. 

1903 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Bluffton 

Prince  121165 

Perch. 

1915 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Bluffton 

Lockroy  99670 

Perch. 

1911 

Wolf,  S.  M. 

Craigville,  R.  R.  1 

Cesar  de  Schoorisse  5846 

Belg. 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Ball,  John 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  4 

King  L. 

Scrub 

1912 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Blagueur 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Grignon 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Reinhart,  Noah 

Bluffton 

King 

Scrub 

1902 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

. 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  John  14276 

St. 

1915 

Barton  &  Sons,  J.  M. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  5 

Colonel  II  24125 

St. 

1915 

Cassell,  E.  N. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Tim  21995 

St. 

1914 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Gustin,  J.  H. 

Keystone,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Brown  10116 

St. 

1912 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Jack  Actor  14554 

St. 

1911 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Mammoth  Junior  14555 

St. 

1912 

Popejoy,  C.  A. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Honest  Joe  Long  21336 

St. 

1913 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  9962 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto.  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1902 

WHITE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Altman,  Frank 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  7 

Favorite  II  20934 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Bigger,  F.  L. 

Monon,  R.  R.  17 

Gibson  48421 

Perch. 

1906 

Braund,  G.  H. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Montrose  17258 

Shire 

1916 

Braund,  G.  H. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Western  Lad  9248 

Shire 

1904 

Burnettsville  Horse  Co. 

Burnetts  Creek,  R.R.22 

Lattis  98961 

Perch. 

1911 

Byers,  C.  R. 

Monticello.  R.  R.  6 

Heck  65513 

Perch. 

1907 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Karakul  88364 

Perch. 

1910 

Calvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Coombe  Royalty  9838 

Shire 

1907 

Clark,  J.  E. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Enfield  Llewelyn  11893 

Shire 

1910 

Darnell,  J.  E. 

Chalmers 

Taylor  Pedro  89785 

Perch. 

1912 

Davis,  G.  E. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  3 

Fleuriot  52447 

Perch. 

1905 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Joubert  d’Ecaussinnes  5088 

Belg. 

1908 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Manuel  106232 

Perch. 

1912 

French,  J.  F. 

Brookston 

Gambetta  132045 

Perch. 

1916 

Hardesty,  E.  C. 

Monticello 

Alfonzo  55600 

4» 

Perch. 

1913 

Haskins,  Perry 

Reynolds 

Bariole  II  58427 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Hennes,  Nick 

Reynolds,  R.  R.  10 

Picador  105325 

Perch. 

1913 

Holverson,  Jacob 

Monticello,  R.  R.  5 

Sieur  Robert  120200 

Perch. 

1915 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Keever,  J.  C. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Thomas  L.  110276 

Perch. 

1913 

Lamport,  M.  M. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

George  27411 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Landes,  E.  W. 

Burnetts  Creek,  R.  R.  2 

Grey  Pink  69809 

Perch. 

1909 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

Idaville 

Fualdes  58813 

Perch. 

1905 

McCollum,  S.  R. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  10 

Prince  Powerful  89709 

Perch. 

1911 

Mathew,  Meddie 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  1 

Rolland  117224 

Perch. 

1914 

Mills,  Eli 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  12 

King  Diamond  61399 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Turbon  II  84581 

Perch. 

1911 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Financier  41109 

Perch. 

1903 

Spencer,  M.  B.  & 

Monticello 

Farmer’s  Grey  11427 

Shire 

1907 

Roberts,  R.  E. 

Steel,  W.  M. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  19 

Chatain  28454 

Perch. 

1899 

Streib,  Phillip 

Seafield,  R.  R.  2 

Homewood  Boy  97592 

Perch. 

1912 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

Louvois  118006 

Perch. 

1914 

Wiese,  Robert 

Reynolds 

Buster  B.  51639 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Blackwell,  W.  E. 

Burnetts  Creek.  R.  R.  23 

John 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Mamaluke  Jr. 

Gr.  iSt.  Br. 

1900 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Sangster 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Fry,  C.  V. 

Brookston.  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Garwood  Bros. 

Monon 

Dick 

Scrub 

1904 

Madlung,  Charles 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Scipio,  Frank 
Tyrrell,  Francis 
Vinyard,  A.  W. 
Wilson,  Fred 


Reynolds,  R.  R.  2 
Brookston 
Reynolds,  R.  R.  2 
Chalmers 


Barney 
Mark  II 
Mongout 
Jumbo  B. 


Gr,  Perch. 
Gr.  Perch. 
Gr.  Perch. 
Gr.  Perch. 


1911 

1904 

1904 

1908 


92 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Address 


Stallion 


PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Calvin,  G,  A. 
Darnell,  J.  E. 
Dawson,  C.  C. 
Garwood  Bros. 
Heiny,  Chas. 
Lamport,  M.  G. 
Landes,  E.  W. 
McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 
Mills,  Eli 
Timmons,  G.  W. 
Timmons,  G.  W. 


Dawson,  C.  C. 
Foster,  W.  E. 
Gay,  E.  C. 
Olinger,  Jack 


Buffalo 

Chalmers 

Wolcott 

Monon 

ldaville,  R.  R.  1 
Monon,  R.  R.  2 
Burnetts  Creek,  R.  R.  2 
ldaville 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  12 
Brookston,  R.  R.  1 
Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

GRADE  AND 

Wolcott,  R.  R-  3 
Chalmers,  R.  R.  2 
Battle  Ground,  R.  A 
ldaville,  R.  R.  2 


Napoleon  13915 
Jupiter  Mills  5768 
Black  Hawk  22605 
Bob  Hill  Junior  6622 
Cullom  5728 
Calls  Pride  5837 
Wheeler  22751 
Gray  Monarch  22775 
Fancy  Mammoth  7184 
Jonathan  Tar  Junior  6235 
Jumbo  D.  Jr.  11462 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Horney 

Prince 

Beecher  J.  R. 

Dan 


WHITLEY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Bayman,  R.  E. 

Bear,  J.  H. 

Casner,  Sarah  E. 

Coffelt,  Herby 
Crist,  Ward 
Crist.  Ward 

Etna  Breeders  Association 
Etna  Breeders  Association 
Etna  Breeders  Association 
Goble,  S.  W. 

Hazen,  Josiah 
Heffelfinger,  C.  L. 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Jones,  W.  A. 

Obenchain,  Wm. 
Obenchain,  Wm. 
Obenchain,  Wm. 

Roberts,  Harry 
Shively,  N.  A. 

Tanner,  R.  H. 

Wappes,  George 
Wappes,  George 
Workman,  Dr.  C, 


South  Whitley.  R.  R.  3 
Churubusco 
South  Whitley 
Larwill,  R.  R.  3 
South  Whitley 
South  Whitley 
Larwill,  R.  R.  1 
Larwill.  R.  R.  1 
Larwill.  R.  R.  1 
Columbia  City,  R.  R.  4 
Columbia  City,  R.  R.  10 
Churubusco 
Churubusco,  R.  R.  3 
Columbia  City,  R.  R.  9 
South  Whitley 
South  Whitley 
South  Whitley 
Columbia  City,  R.  R.3 
Columbia  City,  R.  R-  H 
Roanoke,  R.  R.  4 
Churubusco,  R.  R.  4 
Churubusco.  R.  R.  4 
Churubusco 


Casey  Jones  102554 
Shy  lock  110400 
Louis  d’Or  2867 
Glaneur  6016 
Royal  Baker  63432 
Lafayette  40120 
Martin  de  Naast  6020 
Comedien  28308 
Majestueux  121465 
Bourgogne  de  Zee  5548 
Bonar  II  81383 
Sir  Rupert  13808 
Eclair  55928 
Eureka  Dillon  47238 
Barnum  du  Blocus  3276 
Leo  50080 

Fred  Graham  123169 
Ballon  7917 
Raf  7888 
Rosco  27005 
Marcus  87818 
Sahara  889 

Sturdy  Benedict  12066 


Breed  Foaled 


St. 

1915 

Am. 

1912 

St. 

1914 

St. 

1906 

Am. 

1913 

Am. 

1910 

St. 

1913 

St. 

1914 

Am. 

1914 

St. 

1911 

St. 

1913 

Scrub 

1910 

Scrub 

1914 

Scrub 

1910 

Scrub 

1908 

Perch. 

1912 

Perch. 

1909 

Belg. 

1904 

Belg. 

1908 

Perch. 

1908 

Perch. 

1903 

Belg. 

1909 

Perch. 

1899 

Perch. 

1912 

Belg. 

1908 

Perch. 

1910 

Clyde. 

1905 

Perch. 

1904 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Belg. 

1905 

Perch. 

1904 

Perch. 

1913 

Belg. 

1910 

Belg. 

1911 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Perch. 

1911 

Belg. 

1898 

Clyde. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Crist,  Ward 

Gaff,  W.  H. 

Glassley,  R.  L. 

Goble,  S.  W. 

Gradless,  Elmer 

South  Whitley 
Churubusco.  R.  R.  2 
South  Whitley 

Columbia  City,  R.  R-  4 
Larwill.  R.  R.  2 

Harry  Duke 

Young  D’Alvoux 

Tommy  G. 

Prince 

Herbert 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 
Gr.  Belg. 
Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

1907 

1909 

1909 

1909 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Flora,  Wm. 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Col  lamer 

Churubusco.  R.  R.  3 

Black  Beauty  12844 

Waker  Boy  8493 

Big  John  B.  5325 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia! 

St. 

Am. 

Am. 

1913 

1914 
1907 

PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  95 
May,  1920 


THE  HESSIAN  FLY  IN  INDIANA 


Published  by  the  Station : 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


Fig.  2.  Map  showing  the  approximate  “safe”  dates  for  sowing  wheat  in  different  parts 
of  Indiana.  The  dates  on  the  cross  lines  show  the  time  before  which  wheat  should  not  be 
sown  in  that  part  of  the  State. 


ERRATA 

Page  3,  line  13:  for  "Fig.  1”  read  'Fig.  3”. 

Page  6,  line  16:  for  '  Fig.  2  read  Fig.  4  . 

Page  6,  line  18:  for  "Fig.  3”  read  "Fig.  5". 

Page  7,  line  14:  for  Fig.  4  read  Fig.  2  . 


THE  HESSIAN  FLY  IN  INDIANA* 


W.  H.  Larrimer 

The  Hessian  flv  is  the  most  destructive  insect  pest  of  wheat  in  In- 
»  hy  been  only  too  well  demonstrated  throughout  the 

entire  stale  by  the  serious  outbreak  m  the  fall »<  W 

“S  £  iris:  sSSxzttZZ 

mation  obtainable  on  this  subject.  .  •  Tnrhana 

There  are  always  two  main  generations  of  the  Hess.an  Ay  m  In<hana 

■>  v^'dSs  £»» s;  «u!£ei£»^::»ce 
ruTS:iT.Tind™i,  £ebS;‘oi"n  **  - 

the  form  much  like  that  of  a  small  mosquito.  The  eggs  ai  e  very  nun  , 
be  n.  only  about  one-fiftieth  of  an  inch  in  length  slender,  glossy  tr  mju- 

”1  S^S^tteJS  £  «  5  SSSttBS 

.surface  oi  tne  leave,.,  •  V  ,  a  i  tVip  larva  or  niafifsrot,  when 

i;  re  fn  r_ii  H i recti v  on  the  infested  leaf,  lne  larva  or  nidggui, 

tta”tei?!  Within  this  "flaxseed”  it  transforms  fir*  to  a  pupa  and 
fromt  lo  »■  adult  fly.  Tire  term  «  is  fiMM- *•  * 
in  this  stage  somewhat  resembles  a  flaxseed  in  form  and  co  o  . 


life  history 

The  adult  flies  for  the  spring  brood  emerge  from 

.  Fublished  by  permission  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture. 


FURFM- 


Af/ry' 


EGGS  O/V 


q/6/M f 


LEAF 


EGG,  GREATLY 
ENLARGED 


LARVA,  OR  MAGOOZ 
GREATLY  ENLARGED 


FLA  LAYS  EGGS  ON  LEAVES  I  ,  MAGGOT  HATCHES  ON 
OF  HEALTHY  PLANT  LEAF  AND  GOES  TO  STALE* 


NAV/NG  DAMAGED  YVHEA, 
MAGGOT  BECOMES  FLAKSEE 


OCTOBER  WOMEMBEE? 


/DECEMBER 


j 

I 

NEWLY  HATCHED  MAGGOT  | 
SEEKS  BASE  OF PLANT  AND 
BECOMES  FLAXSEED_ l 


FLAXSEED  PEA DY  FOR 
W/NTER/NG 


PLANT  WEAKENED  AND 
FA/L/NG  TO  T/LLEP 


Fig.  3. — Seasonal  development  of  the  Hessian  fly  from  egg  to  adult  twice  during  tl 
plant,  the  adults  migrating  from  overwintering  wheat  plants  to  uninfested  plants  in  the 
(after  Webster) 


X7//A/yFS7~  I^=725^a5y 


FLAXSEED  LEFF  /A/  STUBBLE 


FLAXSEED  BECOMES  FIX 


FLA  LAKE  BOSS  O/Z  ASDA/O 
W/A/TEH  WHEAT  A/VD 
MAO  COT  HATCHES 


e//fW/?K 


/c£&F?oy?/?y'  yw?/?cyy 


,v. 


FLAXSEED  W//TTEH/A/G 


FLAXSEED  M/VTEH//VG 


FLAXSEED  ABODE  70 
>  BECOME  FLX 


ear.  The  diagram  shows  the  different  stages  of  development  and  their  position  on  the 
ing,  and  adults  migrating  from  stubble  to  young  wheat  plants  in  the  fall.  Slightly  enlarged. 


6 


they  lav  their  eggs  as  described,  in  grooves  along  the  upper  surface 
the  wheat  leaves.  The  eggs  hatch  usually  m  a  little  less  than  a  week^  d 
the  tiny  maggots  work  their  way  down  as  far  as .  they  can  go 
leaf  sheath  and  the  stalk,  where  they  feed  until  they  are  mature  The 
full-grown  larvae,  which  somewhat  resemble  grams  of  rice,  transto 
“flaxseeds,”  and  in  this  stage  pass  the  summer. 

During  August  and  September,  and  in  the  southern  part  of  the  state, 
the  first  f! w  days  of  October,  the  adults  of  the  main  fall  generation 
emerge  from  “flaxseeds”  in  stubble  or  volunteer  wheat  which  has  been 


Fig.  4.  Infested  wheat  plant.  Infested 
plants  have  broad  leaves,  a  dark  green  color, 
stand  erect  in  the  drill  row,  and  do  not  tiller. 
Maggots  will  be  found  between  the  leaf 
sheath  and  the  stalk;  near  the  base  of  the 
plant,  if  the  plant  is  small  (after  Webster). 


Fig.  5.  Healthy  wheat  plant.  Uninfested 
plants  have  slender  leaves,  light  S^een  m 
color  and  as  tillers  are  thrown  up,  they 
spread  and  cover  the  ground  (after  Webster) . 


allowed  to  stand  This  generation  infests  both  volunteer  wheat  and  all 

the  date  The  flit.  = ;»  “ 

wheat  plants,  and  the  life  cycle  is  repeated.  It  is  the  maggots  of  « 
generation  that  cause  the  characteristic  appearance  of  mfeted  plants^ 
By  a  careful  examination  any  farmer  can  readily  detect  nfested  plant 
and  thus  ascertain  the  extent  to  which  his  wheat  is  infested.  A  typical 
tested phnt  is  shown  in  Figure  2.  The  center  shoot  .s  usually  absent 
and  the  leaves  are  broad,  short,  and  of  a  dark  green  color  An  un nfested 
plant,  Figure  3,  is  of  a  more  slender  growth,  lighter  green  m  color,  and 

has  a  central  unfolding  leaf  shoot. 


/ 


FOOD  PLANTS 

The  Hessian  fly  attacks  wheat,  barley,  and  rye,  wheat  being  the  pre¬ 
ferred  food  plant.  It  does  not  develop  freely  in  rye,  and  has  never  been 
found  in  oats. 

CONTROL  MEASURES 

When  the  Hessian  fly  has  once  become  established  in  a  crop  of  wheat, 
there  being  no  remedy  that  will  save  it,  all  effort  should  be  made  to  pro¬ 
tect  the  next  year’s  crop.  Any  practice  which  will  reduce  the  number  of 
flies  that  emerge  in  the  fall,  such  as  the  plowing  under  of  infested  stubble 
in  summer  or  early  fall,  should  be  adopted.  If  volunteer  wheat  starts,  it 
must  be  killed  by  disking  or  otherwise  harrowing  before  a  brood  of  fly 
has  had  time  to  develop  in  it.  Prepare  a  good  seed  bed,  use  good  seed, 
and  make  sure  that  the  soil  is  sufficiently  fertile  to  furnish  all  the  proper 
nourishment  that  the  young  wheat  plants  can  use.  Last  and  most  impor¬ 
tant,  postpone  sowing  until  the  safe  date,  as  indicated  by  the  accompany¬ 
ing  map,  Figure  4.  By  this  means,  the  young  wheat  plants  are  protected 
from  infestation  by  the  flies  of  the  main  fall  brood,  which  have  already 
issued  and  laid  their  eggs  by  this  time. 

In  the  above  recommendations  it  should  be  remembered  that  farmers 
must  co-operate  in  this  matter.  A  single  field  of  early  sown  wheat  will 
often  furnish  enough  flies  to  infest  an  entire  locality  *the  following  spring. 
Late  sown  wheat  may  be  more  susceptible  to  winter-kill,  but  if  the  recom¬ 
mendations  as  to  the  preparation  of  seed  bed,  good  seed,  and  soil  fertility 
are  followed,  this  risk  will  be  reduced  to  a  minimum ;  while  in  years  when 
the  Hessian  fly  is  abundant,  early  sown  wheat  is  practically  certain  to  be 
seriously  injured  or  a  total  loss,  as  far  too  many  farmers  can  testify  from 
their  experience  during  the  past  season.  However,  it  has  been  found  that 
the  date  for  sowing  wheat  for  the  maximum  yield  and  quality,  regardless 
of  fly,  comes  very  near  to  the  recommended  safe  dates.  It  seems 
therefore  advisable,  in  order  to  secure  an  optimum  yield  year  after  year 
in  Indiana,  to  postpone  sowing  wheat  until  the  safe  date,  but  to  have 
everything  in  readiness  to  sow  as  soon  after  this  date  as  possible. 

It  is  realized  that  sowing  dates  sufficiently  late  to  be  absolutely  fly- 
free  would,  in  some  cases,  be  the  cause  of  considerable  winter  killing. 
Having  given  this  fact  due  consideration,  the  adjusted  dates  here  indi¬ 
cated  are  the  best  sowing  dates  to  avoid  both  Hessian  fly  and  winter  kill¬ 
ing.  Some  seasons  of  heavy  infestations  when  climatic  conditions  are 
abnormal,  these  dates  will  be  too  early.  The  fall  of  1919  was  just  such 
a  season.  In  such  cases  in  the  future,  provision  has  been  made  to  deter¬ 
mine  the  number  of  days  the  fly  is  expected  to  be  a  menace  after  the  reg¬ 
ular  dates  as  indicated,  and  this  information  will  be  given  out  by  the  Sta¬ 
tion  far  enough  in  advance  for  the  farmers  in  every  locality  affected,  to 
make  the  changes  in  their  plans  necessary  in  order  to  protect  their  crop. 

The  dates  as  given  by  the  accompanying  map  are  the  best  that  it  has 
been  possible  to  secure  in  years  of  investigation.  They  have  been  deter¬ 
mined  by  actual  sowings  at  three-  to  five-dav  intervals  during  September 


8 


and  October  for  a  series  of  years  in  various  localities  in  the  state.  Drought 
or  abnormal  conditions  of  temperature  cause  the  date  to  vary  somewhat 
from  year  to  year.  Unusually  dry  weather  through  July  and  August  will 
retard  the  appearance  of  the  adult  flies  in  the  field  and  make  the  corre¬ 
sponding  safe  date  a  few  days  later.  Drenching  rains  may  sweep 
across  narrow  strips  of  country,  causing  the  fly  to  emerge  in  advance  of 
those  from  the  dry  areas  on  either  side.  Such  occurrences  cannot  be  fore¬ 
told,  and  only  the  farmer  in  each  section  can  take  advantage  of  them.  The 
farmer  should  act  on  the  information  here  given,  in  accordance  with  his 
own  best  judgment,  or  that  of  the  most  successful  wheat  grower  in  his 
own  immediate  section  of  the  country.  In  case  of  doubt,  write  to  your 
Experiment  Station  for  advice. 


(MVEHsinr  gf  iLLmors  ti6SWr 


v'Ul  3  8  1«2C; 

PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  96 
LaFayette,  Ind.,  May,  1920 

■  ||  g»  S I  ■ _ ' _ 

THE  FERTILIZER  CONTROL  LAW  AND 
HOW  TO  COMPLY  WITH  IT 

E.  G.  Prouex 

This  circular  is  prepared  for  the  purpose  of  furnishing  information 
concerning  the  law  regulating  the  sale  and  inspection  of  commercial  fer¬ 
tilizers  in  Indiana  as  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  1881,  and  amended  in 
1899  and  1901.  The  circular  contains  the  full  text  of  the  law,  method 
of  administering  the  same  and  working  regulations  of  the  State  Chemist  s 
office  as  related  to  the  sale  of  commercial  fertilizers. 


Section  1.  Certificate  to  be  Filed  With  State  Chemist. 

Before  any  commercial  fertilizer  is  sold  or  offered  for  sale  in  the 
State  of  Indiana,  the  manufacturer,  dealer,  importer,  agent,  or  party  who 
causes  it  to  be  sold  or  offered  for  sale,  by  sample  or  otherwise,  within 
the  State  of  Indiana,  shall  hie  with  the  State  Chemist  of  Indiana  a  state¬ 
ment  that  he  desires  to  offer  for  sale  in  Indiana  material  for  manurial 
purposes,  and  also  a  certificate  for  registration,  stating  the  name  of  the 
manufacturer,  the  location  of  the  principal  office  of  the  manufacturer, 
the  name  under  which  the  fertilizer  will  be  sold,  the  name  of  the  towns 
in  Indiana  in  which  it  will  be  offered  for  sale,  and  the  minimum  percentage 
of  nitrogen,  of  potassium  oxide  (K20)  soluble  in  water,  of  phosphoric 
acid  (P2Os),  and  in  case  of  acidulated  goods  the  minimum  percentage  of 
water  soluble  and  reverted  phosphoric  acid,  and  of  insoluble  phosphoric 
acid,  which  the  manufacturer  or  party  offering  the  fertilizer  for  sale 
guarantees  the  fertilizer  to  contain. 


2 


Section  2.  Registration  of  Certificate — Label. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  State  Chemist  to  register  the  certificate 
provided  for  in  section  one  (i)  of  this  act,  and  to  print  the  facts  set  forth 
in  the  certificate  in  the  form  of  a  label.  Such  label  shall  be  plainly  printed 
in  the  English  language,  and  shall  set  forth  the  name  of  the  manufacturer, 
the  location  of  the  principal  office  of  the  manufacturer,  the  name  of  the 
fertilizer,  and  the  minimum  percentage  of  nitrogen,  of  potassium  oxide 
(K20)  soluble  in  water,  of  phosphoric  acid  (P205)  or  in  the  case  of 
acidulated  goods,  of  soluble  and  reverted  phosphoric  acid,  and  of  insoluble 
phosphoric  acid,  which  the  manufacturer  guarantees  the  fertilizer  to  con¬ 
tain.  The  State  Chemist  shall  furnish  such  labels  to  manufacturers,  or 
agents,  desiring  to  sell,  or  to  offer  or  expose  for  sale,  the  fertilizers  so 
registered  and  in  such  numbers  as  such  manufacturers  or  agents  may  de¬ 
sire  :  Provided,  That  the  State  Chemist  shall  not  be  required  to  furnish 
a  less  number  than  five  hundred  for  any  one  fertilizer,  and  shall  only  be 
required  to  furnish  them  in  multiples  of  five  hundred,  and  all  labels  shall 
be  good  until  used. 

Section  3.  Labels  to  be  Affixed  to  Samples,  Packages  and  Delivered 

With  Goods  Sold  in  Bulk. 

Any  person,  company,  corporation  or  agent  that  shall  manufacture, 
offer  for  sale,  sell  or  expose  for  sale  by  sample  or  otherwise,  or  have  in 
his  possession  for  his  own  use  or  for  the  use  of  another,  any  commercial 
fertilizer,  shall  affix  or  cause  to  be  affixed  to  every  package  or  sample  of 
such  fertilizer,  in  a  conspicuous  place  on  the  outside  thereof,  the  label  of 
the  State  Chemist  provided  for  in  section  two  (2)  of  this  act.  When 
fertilizers  are  sold  in  bulk  a  label  shall  be  delivered  to  the  purchaser  with 
each  two  hundred  pounds  or  fraction  thereof. 

Section  4.  Penalties. 

Any  person,  company,  corporation  or  agent,  that  shall  offer  for  sale, 
sell  or  expose  for  sale,  by  sample  or  otherwise,  or  have  in  his  possession 
for  his  own  use  or  for  the  use  of  another,  any  package  or  sample  or  any 
quantity  of  any  commercial  fertilizer  which  does  not  have  affixed  to  it  the 
label  of  the  State  Chemist,  or  which  shall  be  found  by  an  analysis  made  by 
or- under  the  direction  of  the  State  Chemist,  to  contain  a  smaller  percent¬ 
age  of  any  one  of  the  ingredients  mentioned  in  section  two  of  this  act, 
than  the  label  of  the  State  Chemist  shows  it  is  guaranteed  to  contain,  or 
which  shall  be  labeled  with  a  false  or  inaccurate  guarantee,  or  any  person, 
company,  corporation  or  agent,  that  shall  use  the  name  or  title  of  the 
State  Chemist  on  a  label  not  furnished  by  the  State  Chemist,  shall  be 
deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  fined 
in  the  sum  of  $50  for  the  first  offense  and  in  the  sum  of  $100  for  each 
-subsequent  offense.  In  all  litigation  arising  from  the  purchase  or  sale  of 
any  commercial  fertilizer  in  which  the  composition  ..of  the  same  may  be 


3 


i 


involved,  a  certified  copy  of  the  official  analysis  signed  by  the  State  Chemist 
shall  be  accepted  as  conclusive  proof  of  the  composition  of  such  fertilizer : 
Provided,  That  nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  so  constructed  as  to  prevent  a 
farmer  mixing  fertilizer  materials,  sold  under  provisions  of  this  act,  for 
his  own  use,  or  to  prevent  manufacturers,  who  have  complied  with  the 
provisions  of  sections  one,  two  and  three  of  this  act,  having  in  stock  raw 
material  for  the  manufacture,  of  fertilizers,  or  to  prevent  the  State 
Chemist,  or  the  United  States  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  for 
Indiana,  or  any  person  or  persons  deputized  by  said  State  Chemist,  making 
experiments  with  agricultural  chemicals  for  the  advancement  of  the 
science  of  agriculture. 

Section  5.  State  Chemist — Fees — Inspection. 

The  Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  at  Purdue  University  is 
hereby  constituted  the  State  Chemist  of  Indiana,  and  it  shall  be  his  duty 
to  comply  with  the  provisions  of  this  act  so  far  as  they  relate  to  him,  and 
for  his  expenses  and  compensation  in  inspecting  and  analyzing  fertilizers, 
he  shall  receive  of  the  same,  $2,  for  labels  furnished,  one  dollar  per  hun¬ 
dred.  The  State  Chemist  or  any  person  by  him  deputized  is  hereby  em¬ 
powered  to  procure  from  any  package  of  commercial  fertilizer  offered  for 
sale  or  found  in  Indiana  a  quantity  of  fertilizer  not  exceeding  two  pounds : 
Provided,  Such  sample  shall  be  drawn  during  reasonable  business  hours, 
or  in  the  presence  of  the  owner  of  the  fertilizer,  or  of  some  party  claiming 
to  be  the  representative  of  the  owners. 

Any  person  who  shall  prevent  or  strive  to  prevent  the  State  Chemist, 
or  any  person  deputized  by  the  State  Chemist,  from  inspecting  and  ob¬ 
taining  samples  of  fertilizers,  as  provided  for  in  this  act,  shall  be  deemed 
guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  fined  not 
less  than  fifty  dollars  for  the  first  offense,  and  not  less  than  one  hundred 
dollars  for  each  subsequent  offense.  The  State  Chemist  is  hereby  em¬ 
powered  to  prescribe  and  enforce  such  rules  and  regulations  relating  to 
fertilizers  as  he  may  deem  necessary  to  carry  into'  effect  the  full  intent 
and  meaning  of  this  act. 

Section  6.  Term  “Commercial  Fertilizer”  Defined. 

The  term  “commercial  fertilizer”  as  used  in  this  Act  shall  be  taken  to 
mean  any  and  every  substance  imported,  manufactured,  prepared,  or  sold 
for  fertilizing  or  manurial  purposes,  except  barnyard  manure,  marl,  lime, 
wood-ashes  and  plaster. 


4 


Working  Regulations  of  the  Office  in  so  Far  as  They  Relate  to 
Manufacturers  Who  Wish  to  Register  Brands  of  Fertilizer 
for  Sale  in  Indiana  and  to  Obtain  Tags  or  Labels. 

1.  Certificate. 

A  certificate  for  each  brand  it  is  desired  to  register  is  required  for 
filing  in  the  State  Chemist’s  office ;  this  certificate  must  set  forth : 

a.  The  name  of  the  manufacturer. 

b.  The  location  of  the  principal  office  of  the  manufacturer. 

c.  The  name  of  the  brand  under  which  the  fertilizer  will  be  of¬ 
fered  for  sale. 

d.  The  towns  in  Indiana  where  the  different  brands  will  be  offered 
for  sale. 

e.  The  manufacturer’s  minimum  guarantee. 

In  case  manufacturers  have  not  established  agencies  the  information 
required  by  d.  (list  of  towns  where  the  brands  will  be  offered  for  sale) 
may  be  furnished  after  such  agencies  are  established.  It  is  desired  to 
have  as  complete  information  regarding  this  point  as  possible  in  order 
that  the  work  of  our  inspectors  may  be  facilitated  and  correspondents 
referred  to  the  nearest  point  for  such  fertilizer  as  they  may  wish  to 
purchase. 

Tzvo  forms  of  certificate  are  furnished.  No.  1902  and  No.  1903. 

No.  1902  is  for  bone  (unmixed  with  acid  or  acid  phosphate)  and 
other  non-acidulated  materials  such  as  muriate  of  potash,  sulfate  of 
potash,  kainit,  20%  manure  salt,  nitrate  of  soda,  dried  blood,  tankage, 
raw  rock  phosphate,  etc. 

No.  1903  is  for  acid  phosphate  or  mixed  fertilizer  containing  ma¬ 
terials  that  have  been  subjected  to  treatment  with  acid. 

2.  Making  Out  the  Certificates. 

In  making  out  the  certificates  for  registration  the  following  points 
should  be  noted : 

a.  The  guarantee  of  nitrogen,  not  ammonia,  is  called  for.  In  case 
the  fertilizer  is  compounded  on  the  basis  of  ammonia,  do  not  change  the 
word  nitrogen  to  ammonia  on  the  certificate,  but  calculate  the  per  cent, 
of  ammonia  to  per  cent,  of  nitrogen  by  multiplying  the  per  cent,  of 
ammonia  by  fourteen  (14)  and  dividing  the  result  by  seventeen  (17). 

b.  Use  only  one  number  in  giving  the  guarantee,  thus:  “Nitrogen 
1.5  per  cent.,”  not  nitrogen  1. 6-2.0  per  cent. 

c.  Give  the  guarantee  only  to  the  first  decimal  place,  thus:  “Nitro¬ 
gen  1.6  per  cent.,”  not  nitrogen  1.65  per  cent.  In  printing  tags  and  labels 
the  guarantee  will  be  given  only  to  the  first  decimal  place.  The  same  rule 
will  be  followed  in  publishing  the  guarantees  and  results  of  analysis  of 
inspection  samples  in  the  annual  report  of  the  State  Chemist. 


5 


d.  The  guarantee  for  potash,  (K20),  soluble  in  water  is  required. 

e.  A  minimum  guarantee  for  all  the  ingredients  specified  in  Sec¬ 
tion  i  is  required. 

f.  Care  should  be  taken  to  insure  that  the  certificate  is  correct  in 
every  particular  before  submitting  it  for  registration.  It  establishes 
permanently  the  legal  standard  for  the  brand  and  after  being  registered 
it  cannot  be  changed. 

g.  The  registered  guarantee  for  a  brand  cannot  be  changed  without 
making  a  change  in  the  name  of  the  brand  and  submitting  a  new  cer¬ 
tificate  for  registration. 

h.  Certificates  must  be  acknowledged  before  a  notary  or  other 
proper  official. 

i.  Certificates  are  not  required  annually,  but  are  registered  per¬ 
manently. 

Blank  forms  of  statement  and  certificates  are  furnished  on  request. 
Please  state  whether  form  No.  1902  or  No.  1903  is  desired  and  how 
many  of  each. 

3.  Tags  and  Labels. 

a.  Sample  bottles  must  bear  the  State  Chemist's  tag  or  label.  A  tag 
can  be  attached  to  the  bottle  or  we  will  furnish  smaller  gummed  labels. 
Where  labels  are  desired  for  sample  bottles  it  should  be  plainly  stated. 

b.  Tags  and  labels  are  furnished  only  in  quantities  of  500  or  some 
multiple  of  the  same  for  each  brand,  but  any  order  may  be  divided  into 
tags  and  bottle  labels  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  manufacturer  providing  the 
aggregate  number  of  tags  and  labels  ordered  for  each  brand  is  500  or 
some  multiple  of  500. 

c.  Each  certificate  must  be  accompanied  by  an  order  for  500  tags 
or  labels  or  some  multiple  of  500. 

d.  After  a  certificate  is  registered  tags  and  labels  are  issued  on  such 
certificates  at  such  times  as  the  manufacturer  may  require.  Tags  and 
labels  are  good  until  used. 

e.  Tags  are  usually  shipped  within  72  hours  after  the  receipt  of 
order,  but  such  prompt  delivery  cannot  be  guaranteed  and  manufacturers 
should  allow  15  days  for  filling  orders. 

Tags  are  shipped  by  express  unless  other  directions  are  received. 
Shipments  made  other  than  by  express  will  be  made  at  purchasers’  risk. 

f.  Only  one  kind  oE  tag  and  label  is  used,  and  every  package 
or  quantity  of  fertilizer  offered  for  sale,  exposed  for  sale  or  sold  in  Indi¬ 
ana  must  have  a  State  Chemist’s  tag  or  label  attached  to  it  in  a  con¬ 
spicuous  place  on  the  outside  thereof. 


6 


g.  When  fertilizer  is  sold  in  bulk  either  in  ton  lots  from  cars  or 
in  pound  or  less  quantities  from  bags  or  barrels,  the  purchaser  must  re¬ 
ceive  a  tag  or  label  for  each  200  pounds  or  fraction  of  200  pounds. 

h.  Manufacturers  are  requested  to  note  that  a  purchaser  who 
accepts  or  has  in  his  possession  any  quantity  of  fertilizer  without  having- 
attached  to  it  the  State  Chemist’s  tag  or  label  is  subject  to  the  same  ■ 
penalty  as  the  person  who  sold  it.  Manufacturers  should  therefore  re¬ 
frain  from  shipping  any  fertilizer  into  Indiana  until  the  required  tags  are 
attached  and  agents  are  advised  to  refuse  to  accept  any  shipment  to  which 
the  required  tag  or  label  is  not  attached.  Special  note  should  be  made  of 
this  provision  in  connection  with  fertilizer  sold  in  small  packages  for 
lawns  and  flowers. 

i.  Manufacturers  and  dealers  often  request  permission  to  deliver 
fertilizer  without  tags,  delivering  the  latter  by  mail  or  in  person  at  a  later 
date.  Such  permission  cannot  be  given  and  any  delivery  of  fertilizer 
without  tags  is  a  violation  of  the  law  and  will  be  reported  to  the  prose¬ 
cutor  if  discovered. 

j.  Manufacturers  sometimes  forward  fertilizer  without  tags,  send¬ 
ing  the  latter  by  mail.  When  this  is  done  manufacturers  should  notify  the 
consignee  not  to  remove  any  of  the  fertilizer  from  the  car  until  tags  are 
received  and  attached. 

k.  Manufacturers  sometimes  forward  fertilizer  without  attaching 
tags  to  the  packages,  but  put  in  the  car  sufficient  tags  to  cover  the  ship¬ 
ment.  When  this  is  done  manufacturers  should  notify  the  consignee  to 
attach  a  tag  to  each  package  before  removing  from  car. 

l.  Any  alteration  of  the  State  Chemist’s  tag  or  label  or  the  use  of 
the  State  Chemist’s  name  and  title  on  a  tag  or  label  not  furnished  by  the 
State  Chemist  is  a  violation  of  the  Indiana  Fertilizer  Law. 

4.  Fees. 

The  fee  for  registering  a  certificate  is  two  (2)  dollars.  Tags  or 
labels  are  ten  (10)  dollars  per  thousand  (1,000).  The  minimum  fee  for 
registering  a  brand  is  seven  (7)  dollars,  which  pays  for  permanent  regis¬ 
tration  and  500  tags  or  labels.  Fees  must  accompany  each  certificate 
and  certificates  will  not  be  registered  until  fees  are  paid. 

5.  Special  Brands. 

Brands  mixed  to  special  order  and  for  a  special  purpose  must  be 
registered,  and  manufacturers  shipping  such  special  mixtures  to  anyone 
in  Indiana  without  first  registering  them  with  the  State  Chemist  and 
securing  tags  are  violating  the  law  and  placing  their  customers  in  position 
to  be  prosecuted.  Affixing  the  tag  of  some  registered  brand  to  packages 
containing  special  mixtures  does  not  meet  the  requirements  of  the  law, 
which  prohibit  the  use  of  a  tag  or  label  containing  a  false  or  inaccurate 
guarantee. 


✓ 


7 


6.  Raw  Materials. 

Raw  materials  such  as  muriate  of  potash,  sulfate  of  potash,  kainit, 
20%  manure  saff,  nitrate  of  soda,  raw  rock  phosphate  and  any  material 
offered  for  sale  for  manurial  purposes  ( except  barnyard  manure ,  marl , 
lime,  wood  ashes  and  plaster,  and  these  must  be  sold  under  their  respec¬ 
tive  names)  must  be  registered  and  tagged  the  same  as  mixed  fertilizers. 

Raw  materials  sold  for  home  mixing  must  be  delivered  to  the  con¬ 
sumer  unmixed.  If  the  manufacturer  or  dealer  sells  raw  materials  and 
mixes  them  to  order,  delivering  the  mixture  to  the  consumer  he  has  made 
a  special  brand  and  it  must  be  registered  and  tagged  as  set  forth  in  5. 

7.  Samples  and  Analyses. 

Manufacturers  are  not  required  to  forward  samples.  The  only  sam¬ 
ples  which  we  analyze  are  those  taken  by  our  deputies  in  the  open  markets. 
It  should  be  noted  that  excess  of  one  ingredient  shown  by  the  analysis 

of  an  inspection  sample  cannot  be  used'  to  offset  a  deficiency  in  another 

ingredient. 

The  methods  of  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists  are 
used  in  this  laboratory. 

Manufacturers’  claims  will  be  given  every  consideration  and  every 
effort  will  be  made  to  secure  concordant  results  but  samples  will  not  be 
referred  for  final  settlement  and  only  results  which  can  be  duplicated  in 
this  laboratory  will  be  accepted  as  official. 

8.  Reports  oe  Inspection. 

Ten  days’  advance  notice  of  the  results  of  analysis  of  inspection  sam¬ 
ples  is  given  to  manufacturers,  after  which  time  if  no  objection  is  received 
a  duplicate  report  is  sent  to  the  person  from  whom  sample  was  obtained. 

9.  Annual  Report. 

Advance  notice  of  the  publication  of  the  report  of  the  State  Chemist 
is  given  to  manufacturers  and  they  may  purchase  as  many  copies  as  aie 
desired  in  quantities  of  not  less  than  twenty-five  (25)  at  the  actual  cost 
of  publication.  The  edition  of  this  bulletin  is  limited  to  the  Experiment 
Station  mailing  list  and  advance  orders. 

We  receive  many  letters  from  manufacturers,  whose  plants  are  not 
under  chemical  control,  asking  for  all  sorts  of  technical  information  in 
regard  to  fertilizerumanufacture.  We  are  willing  to  be  of  service  to  both 
manufacturer  and  consumer  to  any  reasonable  extent,  but  the  business  of 
making  fertilizer  formulae  and  making  chemical  examinations .  of  raw 
material  or  of  finished  goods  is  the  work  of  the  commeicial  chemist. 


8 


io.  Facsimile  oe  Label. 


All  communications  relating  to  the  sale  of  commercial  fertilizer 
should  he  addressed  to  the  State  Chemist,  Purdue  University  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station,  LaFayette,  Ind. 


O 


No.  10456 

JOHN  DOE  &  COMPANY, 

of  Lafayette,  Ind., 


Guarantee  this 


Doe’s  Grain  and  Clover  Producer 

to  contain  not  less  than 

1.6  per  cent,  of  total  nitrogen,  (N), 
2.0  Per  cent,  of  potash,  (K-O),  soluble 
in  water, 

8.0  per  cent,  of  soluble  and  reverted 
phosphoric  acid,  (P2O5),  and 
2.0  per  cent,  of  insoluble  phosphoric 
acid,  (P2O5). 


State  Chemist 

Purdue  University  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station,  LaFayette,  Ind. 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  97 
Junk,  1920 


SIXTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE 

CREAMERY  LICENSE  DIVISION 

FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1920 


Published  by  the  Station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


The  Examining  Board 


Professor  O.  E.  Reed,  Chairman,  LaEayette 
P.  H.  Crane,  Lebanon 
Samuel  Schlosser,  Plymouth 

J.  B.  Carney,  Morristown 
A.  R.  Holloway,  North  Manchester 
John  Risch,  Vincennes 
Wm.  Senour,  Brookvilie 


\  Advisory 
Members 


Creamery  License  Division 

T.  PL  Broughton,  Chief  Inspector 
W.  F.  EpplE,  Glassware  Inspector 
H.  W.  FlEisher,  Assistant  Inspector 
S.  M.  Guinn,  Assistant  Inspector 
R.  L.  Hammond,  Assistant  Inspector 
W.  H.  Martin,  Assistant  Inspector 
W.  F.  Ricketts,  Assistant  Inspector 
E.  C.  Rowe,  Assistant  Inspector 


SIXTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  CREAMERY 

LICENSE  DIVISION 

FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1920 

O.  E.  Reed  T.  H.  Broughton 


ADMINISTRATION 

The  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  is  respon¬ 
sible  for  the  administration  of  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s  License  Law, 
(Acts  of  1913,  Sixth-Eighth  General  Assembly,  State  of  Indiana).  This 
law  makes  it  illegal  in  the  State  of  Indiana  for  any  hauler  of  milk  or 
cream  or  person  receiving  milk  or  cream  by  weight  or  test,  to  fraudulently 
manipulate  the  weights  of  milk  or  cream  of  any  patron  or  to  take  unfair 
samples.  The  law  further  provides  for  the  inspection  of  Babcock  test 
bottles,  pipettes,  and  weights  by  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Ex¬ 
periment  Station.  Creameries,  shipping  stations,  and  other  factories 
which  pay  for  milk  or  cream  on  the  basis  of  the  amount  of  butter-fat 
contained  therein  are  required  to  have  in  their  employ  licensed  testers 
who  are  responsible  for  the  testing  done,  and  each  such  creamery,  ship¬ 
ping  station,  etc.,  is  also  required  to  have  a  license.  To  under-read,  over¬ 
read,  or  fraudulently  manipulate  the  Babcock  test  or  to  make  a  false  rec¬ 
ord  of  the  readings  of  tests  is  unlawful.  The  Creamery  License  Division 
of  the  Dairy  Department  was  established  to  put  into  effect  the  Experiment 
Station’s  responsibility  in  the  administration  of  this  law. 

An  Examining  Board  is  provided  for,  to  advise  concerning  the  ad¬ 
ministration  of  the  law  and  especially  as  to  the  revocation  of  testers’ 
licenses.  Two  members  of  the  Examining  Board  are  appointed  by  the 
executive  committee  of  the  Indiana  State  Dairy  Association,  and  the 
Chief  of  the  Dairy  Department  of  Purdue  University  is  Chairman.  Two 
advisory  members  are  also  appointed  by  the  Indiana  State  Dairy  Asso¬ 
ciation  and  two  by  the  Indiana  Manufacturers  of  Dairy  Products  Asso¬ 
ciation. 

Obviously  the  main  duty  of  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Ex¬ 
periment  Station  through  the  Creamery  License  Division  is  to  insure 
accurate  tests  to  the  farmers  and  those  who  buy  milk  or  cream  on  the 
butter-fat  basis.  To  do  so,  each  milk  and  cream  tester  is  required  to  pass 
an  examination  before  a  license  may  be  issued  to  him.  To  pass  the  exam¬ 
ination,  testers  must  demonstrate  their  efficiency  in  testing  both  milk  and 
cream  and  also  show  a  satisfactory  knowledge  of  the  work  in  a  written 
test.  The  work  of  the  licensed  testers  is  supervised  by  inspectors  who 
-continually  visit  creameries  and  shipping  stations.  General  inspection  of 
the  equipment  and  methods  used  is  necessary  in  order  to  insure  against 
unintentional  incorrect  testing.  Oftentimes  milk  or  cream  is  sampled 
and  weighed  at  the  farm,  and  tested  prior  to  delivery  to  the  creamery,  for 
the  purpose  of  ascertaining  the  reliability  of  the  tests  and  weights  made 
at  the  factory  or  shipping  station. 

Licensed  milk  and  cream  testers  who  do  not  comply  with  the  Tester’s 
Law  and  the  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Purdue  University  Agricul¬ 
tural  Experiment  Station  may  be  prosecuted  or  reported  to  the  Examining 


4 


Board,  whose  duty  it  is  to  recommend  that  such  tester’s  license  be  revoked 
when  the  evidence  presented  justifies  such  action.  Prosecutions  are  insti¬ 
tuted  by  the  prosecuting  attorneys  of  the  respective  counties  of  the  State. 

TESTERS’  LICENSES 

Every  milk  plant,  shipping  station,  or  other  factory  where  milk  or 
cream  is  purchased  on  the  butter-fat  basis  is  required  to  have  in  its  em¬ 
ploy  a  licensed  tester  to  supervise  and  be  responsible  for  the  operation  of 
the  Babcock  test.  An  applicant  must  successfully  pass  an  examination 
before  a  tester’s  license  can  be  issued  to  him.  The  examination  consists 
of  answering  twenty  questions  and  testing  both  milk  and  cream.  Candi¬ 
dates  to  pass  the  examination  must  receive  a  grade  of  70  per  cent  or  more, 
and  the  passing  grade  cannot  be  obtained  if  duplicate  tests  of  milk  or 
cream  show  variations  greater  than  the  maximum  error  which  might  be 
caused  by  the  testing  equipment.  The  candidate  s  ability  to  sample  milk 
and  cream  properly  is  expressed  in  his  results  of  duplicate  tests,  as  with¬ 
out  a  representative  sample  or  charge  a  correct  test  cannot  be  made. 

Special  permits  are  issued  to  persons  who  desire  to  commence  testing 
prior  to  the  date  of  an  examination  which  they  might  take.  This  affords 
the  tester  an  opportunity  to  become  thoroughly  familiar  with  the  work 
of  testing  before  he  is  called  for  examination,  and  at  the  same  time  allows 
the  Creamery  License  Division  to  hold  a  more  practical  examination. 
Permits  are  usually  issued  for  a  period  of  only  a  few  weeks,  and  testers 
who  do  not  appear  when  scheduled  to  do  so  forfeit  their  right  to  do  any 
further  testing  until  they  have  passed  the  examination  and  procured  their 
license.  Permits  may  be  continued  to  a  later  examination  only  when  the 
tester  submits  a  doctor’s  certificate. 

On  account  of  the  great  number  of  testers  who  take  the  examination 
each  year,  examinations  are  now  held  each  month  at  the  following  seven 
places:  LaFayette,  in  the  Dairy  Department  of  Purdue  University;  Ft. 
Wayne,  in  the  Court  House  and  the  F.  H.  George  Company’s  Creamery ; 
Muncie,  in  the  Creamery  of  the  Beatrice  Creamery  Company ;  Evansville, 
in  the  Court  House  and  the  Creamery  of  the  Evansville  Pure  Milk  Com¬ 
pany ;  Terre  Haute,  in  the  Indiana  State  Normal  School;  North  Vernon, 
in  tiie  City  Hall  and  the  J.  A.  Long  Company’s  cream  shipping  station; 
and  Indianapolis,  in  the  Creamery  of  Schlosser  Brothers.  During  the 
past  year  it  was  considered  advisable  to  hold  special  examinations  at  other 
points  when  a  sufficient  number  of  candidates  were  scheduled.  Such  ex¬ 
aminations  were  held  at  Frankfort,  Huntingburg,  Marion,  New  Albany, 
Plymouth,  and  Louisville,  Kentucky. 

A  total  of  1339  individual  examinations  were  given  during  the  past 
year.  Of  this  number  of  applicants,  226  failed  and  1 1 1 3  passed.  Fail¬ 
ures  were  due  largely  to  improper  training  or  to  lack  of  experience  in 
operating  the  Babcock  test.  In  addition  to  not  taking  the  proper  samples, 
new  testers  very  often  are  not  careful  enough  in  weighing  cream  into  the 
test  bottle  and  in  reading  the  fat  column.  Such  mistakes,  due  largely  to 
carelessness,  may  be  the  cause  for  the  giving  of  very  bad  tests  and  of 
necessity  must  be  prevented  as  much  as  possible.  Although  the  percentage 
of  failures  the  last  year  (16.8  per  cent)  is  the  greatest  it  has  ever  been, 


5 

the  average  grade  of  those  who  passed  the  examination  is  higher  than  for 
any  previous  year. 

The  number  of  testers’  licenses  issued  during  the  year  ending  March 
31,  1920,  was  2371.  This  is  an  increase  over  the  previous  year  of  723, 
or  43.8  per  cent,  and  is  over  twice  as  many  licenses  as  were  issued  during 
the  year  ending  in  March,  1918.  The  percentage  increase  in  the  number  of 
testers’  licenses  issued  is  greater  than  the  percentage  increase  in  the  num¬ 
ber  of  testers  examined,  and  indicates  that  station  operators  are  not 
changing  as  rapidly  as  formerly,  when  a  large  majority  of  the  licensed 
testers  had  to  be  examined  each  year. 


Number  of  Candidates  Examined  and  Testers'  Licenses  Issued 
During  the  Years  Ending  March  31,  1915,  1916, 

1917,  1918,  1919,  and  1920 


1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

Number  of  individual  examinations 

539 

435 

602 

794 

1149 

1339 

Number  of  failures 

24 

65 

128 

125 

127 

226 

Number  of  persons  passing  examinations 

515 

370 

474 

669 

1022 

1113 

Number  of  testers’  licenses  issued 

408 

582 

791 

1109 

1648 

2371 

CREAMERY  LICENSES 

Factories  which  buy  or  sell  milk  or  cream  on  the  butter-fat  basis  are 
required  to  have  a  license.  In  the  table  below  is  given  the  number  of 
licenses  issued  to  the  different  types  of  manufacturing  plants,  as  well  as 
milk  and  cream  shipping  stations.  More  licenses  were  issued  last  year  to 
manufacturing  plants  than  during  any  previous  year,  the  total  for  the 
year  being  1875,  an  increase  of  464.  As  has  been  the  case  since  1914, 
the  number  of  creamery  licenses  issued  to  butter  manufacturing  plants 
has  decreased  until  now  we  have  in  this  state  only  86  such  plants.  The 
number  of  licenses  issued  to  ice  cream  factories  has  increased  by  seven, 
to  condenseries  by  one,  and  to  market  milk  plants  by  thirteen.  No  licenses 
were  issued  to  cheese  factories.  The  number  of  shipping  stations  has  in¬ 
creased  from  1262  to  1712,  or  35  per  cent,  but  this  is  not  as  great  an  in¬ 
crease  as  there  was  in  1917-18. 

The  number  of  licenses  issued  to  the  dairy  manufacturing  plants  and 
stations  of  Indiana  for  the  past  six  years  is  shown  as  follows : 


1914-15 

1915-16 

191617 

1917-18 

1918-19 

1919-20 

Creameries 

128 

106 

98 

98 

93 

86 

lee  cream  factories  _  __ 

39 

29 

27 

27 

19 

26 

Condenseries 

5 

6 

6 

7 

7 

8 

Cheese  factories 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Shipping  stations 

153 

307 

440 

738 

1262 

1712 

Market  milk  plants 

29 

28 

31 

26 

30 

43 

Total  number  licenses 

355 

477 

602 

897 

1411 

1875 

o 

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•  FACTORIES 
O  SHIPPING  STATIONS 


OL 


Fig.  1.  Location  of  licensed  plants  for  year  ending  March  31,  1920. 


7 


The  preceding  table  indicates  exactly  the  number  of  creameries  and 
condenseries  in  the  State,  as  all  such  plants  are  licensed.  Not  all  of  the  ice 
cream  factories  and  market  milk  plants  are  included,  as  many  buy  milk 
or  cream  on  the  weight  or  volume  basis,  in  which  case  they  do  not  need 
a  license.  The  number  of  licensed  milk  plants  has  increased  considerably 
the  past  year,  and  at  present  practically  all  of  the  large  milk  distributing 
factories  hold  licenses. 

INDIANA  DAIRY  STATISTICS 

All  creameries,  milk  plants,  shipping  stations,  etc.,  in  Indiana  that 
buy  milk  or  cream  on  the  butter-fat  basis  are  licensed ;  and  each  year  they 
report  to  the  Creamery  License  Division  concerning  the  amount  of  but¬ 
ter,  milk,  or  other  dairy  products  made  or  sold  during  the  past  calendar 
year.  The  statistics  regarding  this  production  are  given  on  the  applica¬ 
tions  for  creamery  licenses,  which  are  applied  for  on  or  before  April  i  of 
each  year.  It  should  be  noted  that  accurate  figures  are  obtained  in  this 
way  for  the  production  of  butter  and  condensed  milk,  as  all  of  the  fac¬ 
tories  that  namufaeture  these  products  are  licensed  and  therefore  report 
on  their  production  each  year.  Only  the  largest  milk  and  ice  cream  plants 
are  licensed,  and  the  entire  quantity  of  milk  and  ice  cream  sold  in  the 
State  each  year  is  not  reported.  Not  very  much  cheese  is  made  in  this 
state,  and  what  is  listed  in  the  table  below  is  probably  largely  soft  cheese. 
Very  little,  if  any,  cheddar  cheese  is  made  in  Indiana. 


Output  oe  Licensed  Peants  eor  1914,  1915,  1916,  1917,  1918  and  1919 


1914 

1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

Pounds  of  butter  - - 

26,636,520 

30,396,617 

33,026,796 

35,188,007 

37,174,057 

43,210,278 

Pounds  of  milk  _  ___ 

51,067,066 

57,672,496 

55,059,940 

62,096,273 

83,810,041 

149,140,577 

Pounds  of  cream  _ 

5,421,838 

4,804,296 

5,799,663 

4,533,363 

13,514,191 

20,504,924 

Gallons  of  ice  cream  __  __ 

2,035,874 

1,577,557 

2,111,701 

2,124,636 

2,595,233 

3,227,413 

Pounds  of  cheese  _  _  _ 
Pounds  of  sweetened  con- 

211,022 

121,273 

82,667 

63,916 

149,717 

67,000 

densed  milk  _  . 

1,019,460 

1,641,023 

1,619,880 

3,763,305 

5,475,079 

6,147,953 

Pounds  of  evaporated  milk__ 
Pounds  of  plain  bulk  con- 

10,106,800 

14,877,500 

13,657,248 

7,525,954 

18,964,420 

27,236,699 

densed  milk _ _ 

2 , 450, 988 

2,895,142 

2,774,880 

4,996,164 

5,134,838 

9,244,247 

The  above  table  represents  the  amount  of  dairy  products  sold  by 
licensed  plants  in  Indiana  for  the  past  six  years.  It  will  be  noted  that  all 
of  the  dairy  products  listed,  except  cheese,  have  shown  a  material  increase 
in  production  for  1919.  The  increase  in  the  amount  of  butter  made  dur¬ 
ing  1919  more  than  that  made  in  1918  is  6,036,221  pounds,  or  16  per  cent. 
This  is  the  largest  increase  in  number  of  pounds  of  creamery  butter  made 
for  any  year  since  1913,  when  the  Creamery  License  Division  first  started. 
A  total  of  65,330,536  pounds  of  milk  was  sold  in  licensed  plants  last  year 
in  addition  to  the  amount  sold  during  the  previous  year.  This  represents 
an  increase  of  77  per  cent  in  the  amount  of  milk  sold,  but  this  large  in¬ 
crease  is  not  all  due  entirely  to  the  increased  business  of  such  plants,  but 
to  some  extent  to  a  number  of  milk  plants  being  licensed  the  past  year  for 


8 


the  first  time.  The  amount  of  ice  cream  made  during  the  past  year  repre¬ 
sents  an  increase  of  632,180  gallons,  or  24  per  cent.  The  amount  shown 
in  the  table  is  about  one-half  the  total  amount  of  ice  cream  made.  Con¬ 
densed  milk  has  likewise  shown  a  considerable  increase  in  production  for 
1919.  A  total  of  13,054,562  pounds  more  were  made  than  during  1918. 
This  is  an  increase  of  44  per  cent,  and  is  due  mostly  to  the  increased  out¬ 
put  of  evaporated  milk. 

It  has  been  calculated  that  the  State  of  Indiana  produces  a  total  of 
2,908,000,000  pounds  of  milk  each  year.  One-third  of  this  amount  is  used 
for  direct  consumption  in  cities  and  on  farms,  and  907,216,848  pounds 
are  used  in  creamery  butter.  Approximately  106,000,000  pounds  of  milk 
are  used  for  condensed  milk,  95,570,000  pounds  for  ice  cream,  and  20,- 
583,000  pounds  for  dairy  butter.  The  amount  of  milk  used  for  feeding 
calves  and  the  amount  lost  in  shipping  and  handling  will  equal  194,700,000 
pounds.  Many  creameries  are  located  in  other  states  near  to  the  Indiana 
border,  and  such  butter  manufacturing  concerns  report  that  they  shipped 
out  of  Indiana  last  year  a  total  of  9,113,200  pounds  of  butter-fat.  This 
amount  was  used  mostly  for  making  butter.  A  large  amount  of  milk  is 
also  shipped  out  of  the  State  for  direct  consumption,  especially  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  State.  Approximately  580,500,000  pounds  of  milk 
are  sold  to  be  shipped  out  of  the  State  each  year. 

Total  Amount  of  Butter,  Milk,  Ice  Cream,  and  Condensed  Milk 

Sold  in  Indiana  During  1919 

Pounds  of  Creamery  Butter .  43,210,278 

Pounds  Dairy  Butter  .  980,159 

Pounds  Milk  (consumed  direct) .  1,002,320,000 

Gallons  Ice  Cream .  6,311,379 

Pounds  Condensed  Milk .  42,628,899 

1 

The  above  table  represents  as  nearly  as  can  be  calculated  the  total 
dairy  production  of  this  State.  As  previously  stated,  the  amount  of  butter 
and  condensed  milk  is  very  nearly  correct,  as  their  production  is  reported 
on  license  application  blanks. 

For  the  past  two'  years  an  accurate  record  of  the  amount  of  butter- 
fat  shipped  out  of  Washington  County,  Indiana,  has  been  kept.  This 
county  has  been  used  because  practically  all  of  the  milk  is  sold  as  sour 
cream  at  cream  stations.  Those  companies  who  have  stations  in  this 
county  have  reported  the  amount  of  butter-fat  bought  for  each  of  the  past 
two  years.  The  amount  bought  in  1918  was  488,379  pounds  fat,  and  in 
1919,  771,704  pounds  fat.  The  number  of  stations  in  Washington  County 
during  1918  was  25,  and  in  1919,  37- 

INSPECTION 

Only  by  inspecting  the  creameries  and  shipping  stations  can  it  be 
definitely  determined  whether  licensed  testers  and  plants  comply  with  the 
Creamery  and  Tester’s  License  Law.  The  inspection  work,  however,  is 
concerned  mainly  with  the  shipping  stations,  as  testers  in  the  stations  often 
change,  and  this  necessitates  many  re-inspections. 


9 


During  the  past  year  most  of  the  creameries  and  other  licensed  plants 
in  the  State,  as  well  as  the  shipping  stations,  were  inspected,  and  about 
one-half  of  these  were  inspected  the  second  time.  The  increased  amount 
of  inspection  work  has  been  made  possible  largely  by  the  increased  fees 
derived  from  creameries  and  tester's  licenses.  Extra  inspectors  are  now 
employed  to  do  routine  inspection,  that  is,  inspection  of  stations,  etc., 
where  no  particular  complaint  has  been  made.  This  work  consists  of  ad¬ 
vising  operators  relative  to  the  correct  methods  of  testing,  as  well  as  in¬ 
spection  proper.  In  general,  the  inspections  are  made  by  checking  the 
testing  equipment,  and  by  determining  the  accuracy  of  the  work  of 
licensed  testers.  It  is  necessary  to  know  at  all  times  that  all  testing  equip¬ 
ment  is  such  that  it  will  not,  in  itself,  cause  incorrect  tests  when  used. 
Therefore  the  use  of  standard  and  guaranteed  accurate  test  bottles, 
pipettes,  etc.,  is  required. 


Fig.  2.  All  Babcock  testing:  glassware  is  examined  for  accuracy. 


Milk  and  cream  testers  may  violate  the  law  in  many  different  ways. 
A  lack  of  knowledge  regarding  the  work  may  cause  an  unintentional  viola¬ 
tion  by  the  operator.  Most  of  the  incorrect  tests  that  are  given  are  due 
directly  to  insufficient  observance  of  the  details  of  testing  by  testers.  Mis¬ 
takes  are  sometimes  made  on  account  of  incorrect  figuring  or  recording 
tests,  but  such  mistakes  are  not  often  made  because  they  are  almost  always 
later  observed  by  the  factories.  Station  operators  who  make  these  mis¬ 
takes  are  warned  against  such  practice.  Improperly  washing  cream  test 
bottles,  pipettes,  etc.,  has  been  found  to  cause  poor  tests.  Inspectors  have 
reported  having  found  in  some  stations  enough  butter-fat  in  single  cream 
test  bottles  to  cause  a  reading  on  the  graduation,  when  run  with  hot  water, 


10 


of  more  than  one  per  cent.  It  is  obvious  that,  should  such  a  test  bottle 
be  used,  the  fat  contained  in  it  would  unite  with  the  fat  of  any  cream  that 
might  be  tested.  Cream  test  and' platform  scales  are  occasionally  found 
not  weighing  satisfactorily.  The  cause  for  such  improperly  working  scales 
is  generally  improper  adjustment,  but  is  sometimes  due  to  corrosive  ma¬ 
terial  to  which  the  scales  have  been  exposed.  The  small  cream  scales  are 
very  easily  affected  by  draft,  and  by  being  set  on  a  table  that  is  not  solid 
or  level.  Many  operators  carelessly  use  dividers  for  reading  the  fat  col¬ 
umn  which  are  loose  and  which  may  spring  while  being  placed  on  the 
graduation  of  the  bottle,  so  that  they  will  cause  either  a  low  or  a  high 
test,  depending  upon  the  gauge  at  which  they  are  loosest.  Many  dividers 
are  also  used  which  are  not  properly  sharpened  at  the  points.  The  most 
common  discrepancy  in  testing  found  in  this  state  is  that  of  not  using  the 
water-bath  correctly.  Undoubtedly  many  operators  dislike  to  use  the 
water-bath  because  it  takes  some  extra  time  and  requires  available  hot 
water  at  all  times.  Testers  who  do  not  use  the  water-bath  do  not  realize 
how  great  an  error  they  might  make  without  it.  A  great  many  cases  have 
been  found  by  inspectors  where  the  tests  were  incorrect  as  much  as  one 
and  two  per  cent  on  account  of  not  using  the  water-bath.  If  the  bath  is 
either  too  hot  or  too  cold  the  tests  will  be  accordingly  too  high  or  too  low 
under  average  conditions.  It  has  been  found,  however,  that  many  cream 
tests  have  been  read  too  high  when  read  colder  than  135-140°  F.  This  can 
be  explained  by  the  fact  that  when  the  tests  are  run,  the  acid  and  milk 
constituents  cause  a  reaction  which  thoroughly  heats  the  bulb  of  the  bot¬ 
tle,  then  when  the  test  is  being  run,  it  may  cool  off  and  if  the  neck  of  the 
bottle  is  cold  enough,  the  fat  will  adhere  to  the  inside  of  the  neck  and, 
owing  to  the  contraction  which  is  caused  by  the  cooling  of  the  liquid  in 
the  bulb  of  the  bottle,  the  fat  column  is  drawn  into  the  neck.  This  makes 
the  bottom  of  the  fat  column  lower  while  the  top  remains  the  same,  owing 
to  the  adhesion,  and  the  test  is  therefore  read  too  high  except  in  those 
cases  when  the  glymol  is  warm  enough  to  completely  destroy  the  menis¬ 
cus  at  the  top  of  the  column.  Cream  tests  when  taken  from  steam  centrif¬ 
uges  will  test  as  much  as  1.5  per  cent  too  high;  and  when  taken  from  a 
centrifuge  in  which  the  test  bottles  are  not  kept  warm,  the  tests  often¬ 
times  read  as  much  as  one  per  cent  too  low.  It  is  obvious  that  the  read¬ 
ing  of  a  fat  column  cannot  be  guaranteed  without  the  use  of  the  water- 
bath  to  bring  the  fat  column  to  the  proper  temperature  for  reading. 

Many  complaints  have  come  to  the  Creamery  License  Division  during 
the  last  year  regarding  testing  at  various  factories  and  stations.  Such 
complaints  have  come  from  farmers  who  believe  that  tests  and  weights 
were  not  being  made  correctly,  or  that  companies  were  not  properly  cal¬ 
culating  the  amount  of  fat  contained  in  their  milk  or  cream.  Complaints 
from  creameries,  etc.,  have  referred  mainly  to  shortages  from  their  sta¬ 
tions  or  to  dishonest  competition.  During  the  past  year  186  investiga¬ 
tions  were  made  in  reply  to  such  complaints,  and  at  the  end  of  the  year  48 
investigations  were  being  made.  Naturally  only  a  part  of  the  complaints 
are  well  founded ;  but  doubtless  some  good  is  done  whenever  an  investiga¬ 
tion  is  made,  as  by  doing  so  a  certain  amount  of  inspection  work  is  accom¬ 
plished. 


PROSECUTIONS 


The  inspectors  of  the  Creamery  License  Division,  or  any  citizen, 
may  file  an  affidavit  against  any  tester  or  company  which  does  not  have  a 
license  issued  'by  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
when  milk  or  cream  is  bought  on  the  butter-fat  basis.  Likewise  any  com¬ 
pany,  corporation,  etc.,  or  its  agent,  which  fraudulently  manipulates 
weights  or  tests  of  milk  or  cream  is  liable  to  prosecution. 

Four  prosecutions  were  made  during  the  past  year  under  the  Cream¬ 
ery  and  Tester’s  License  Law,  and  each  was  rested  on  evidence  procured 
by  inspectors  of  the  Creamery  License  Division.  Prosecutions  were  made 
against  the  following: 

Ben  K.  Deremiah,  for  under-reading,  over-reading,  or  otherwise 
fraudulently  manipulating  the  Babcock  test  at  Paoli,  Orange  County,  In¬ 
diana,  as  agent  of  The  Big  Four  Produce  Company  of  Evansville, 
Indiana.  The  case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at  Paoli,  and  the 
defendant  fined  the  sum  of  $25.00  and  $9.38  costs. 

Urban  Luttrell,  for  receiving,  buying,  and  paying  for  cream  on  the 
basis  of  the  amount  of  butter-fat  contained  therein  at  Whitestown,  Boone 
County,  Indiana,  for  the  Wadley  Company  of  Indianapolis,  without  a 
State  tester’s  license.  The  case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Mayor’s  Court  at 
Lebanon  on  January  7,  and  the  defendant  fined  the  sum  of  $37.00,  includ¬ 
ing  costs. 

O.  O.  Farish,  for  receiving,  buying,  and  paying  for  cream  on  the 
basis  of  the  amount  of  butter-fat  contained  therein  at  Corydon,  Harrison 
County,  Indiana,  for  the  C.  W.  Jean  Company  of  Worthington,  without  a 
State  tester’s  license.  The  case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at 
Corydon,  and  the  defendant  was  fined  $25.00  and  $8.20  costs. 

Virgil  F.  Burchman,  for  receiving,  buying,  and  paying  for  cream  on 
the  basis  of  the  amount  of  butter-fat  contained  therein  at  Oxford,  Benton 
County,  Indiana,  for  Bogan-Jaques  Company  of  Goodland,  without  a 
State  tester’s  license.  The  case  was  prosecuted  in  the  Justice’s  Court  at 
Fowler,  and  the  defendant  was  fined  $25.00  and  $10.45  costs. 

Two  other  affidavits  were  filed  against  licensed  testers  for  under¬ 
reading,  over-reading,  or  otherwise  fraudulently  manipulating  tests.  One 
case  was  not  successfully  prosecuted,  and  the  other  was  withdrawn  on 
account  of  the  tester’s  license  having  been  revoked. 

LICENSES  REVOKED 

When  it  is  found  that  a  licensed  tester  violates  the  Tester's  Law  by 
incorrectly  making  the  Babcock  test  or  by  not  recording  tests  correctly, 
etc.,  the  tester’s  license  may  be  revoked  by  the  Purdue  University  Agri¬ 
cultural  Experiment  Station,  upon  recommendation  of  the  Examining 
Board.  Before  the  Examining  Board  may  consider  such  action,  it  is 
necessary  for  the  Creamery  License  Division  to  secure  sufficient  evidence 
to  present  to  the  Board.  During  the  past  year  no  licenses  were  revoked 
without  the  holder  having  had  sufficient  opportunity  to  appear  before  the 
Board  and  show  cause  why  his  license  should  not  be  revoked  when  pre¬ 
sented  with  the  evidence. 


12 


Nine  tester’s  licenses  were  revoked  during  1919-20.  It  was  found 
that  the  holders  of  these  licenses  were  not  complying  with  the  Tester’s 
Law,  and  they  were  accordingly  reported  to  the  Examining  Board.  The 
following  tester's  licenses  were  revoked  on  the  dates  given : 

Olive  Elrod,  Pekin,  tester  for  the  Kentucky  Creameries.  License  was 
revoked  on  August  20,  1919. 

William  Hart,  Uniondale,  tester  for  Schlosser  Brothers.  License 
was  revoked  on  August  20,  1919. 

Mrs.  Guy  Hawkins,  Newport,  tester  for  The  Wadley  Company. 
License  was  revoked  on  October  22,  1919. 

Mary  L.  Lucas,  Waveland,  tester  for  Nance’s  Creamery.  License 
was  revoked  on  October  22,  1919. 

Dixie  Barnes,  Elizabeth,  tester  for  the  Kentucky  Creameries.  License 
was  revoked  on  December  19,  1919. 

Nelda  Burton,  Rosedale,  tester  for  C.  W.  Jean  Company.  License 
was  revoked  on  December  19,  1919. 

Earl  Coffee,  Ewing,  tester  for  the  Beatrice  Company.  License  was 
revoked  on  December  19,  1919. 

Harry  McPike,  Rosedale,  tester  for  J.  A.  Long  Company.  License 
was  revoked  on  December  19,  1919. 

Pluma  Mauck,  Hartford  City,  tester  for  the  Warren  Creamery  Com¬ 
pany.  License  was  revoked  on  March  5,  1920. 

GLASSWARE  INSPECTION 

The  Tester's  Law  requires  that  all  milk  and  cream  test  bottles  and 
milk  pipettes  used  in  the  State  shall  conform  to  certain  specifications,  and 
that  such  glassware  shall  be  examined  for  accuracy  by  the  Purdue  Uni¬ 
versity  Agricultural  Experiment  Station.  All  glassware  that  is  examined 
and  found  to  be  correct  is  marked  with  the  letters  S.  G.  P.,  meaning 
Standard  Glassware  Purdue.  By  using  inspected  glassware  and  other 
equipment,  milk  and  cream  testers  may  know  that  if  their  testing  is  done 
correctly,  the  results  will  be  reliable.  In  1910,  when  the  Law  was  enacted, 
a  great  part  of  the  test  bottles  in  use  in  the  State  were  inaccurate,  and 
consequently  many  incorrect  tests  were  made  on  account  of  the  test  bottles 
alone.  We  can  now  assume  that  an  incorrect  test  is  the  result  of  poor 
methods  and  not  of  inaccurate  glassware. 


Testing  Glassware  Inspected 


Kind  of  glassware 

Total 

number 

pieces 

Number 

incorrect 

Per  cent 
incorrect 

Cream  test  bottles 

51,890 

16,386 

4,195 

100 

0.19 

0  11 

Milk  test  bottles 

19 

Pipettes 

11 

0.26 

Total _ 

72,421 

130 

0.18 

The  above  table  indicates  the  number  of  test  bottles  and  pipettes 
which  were  inspected  during  the  past  year.  The  total  number  of  pieces 
of  glassware  which  was  inspected  is  72,421,  and  this  is  1,951  less  than 


13 


were  inspected  during  the  previous  year.  The  decrease  is  due  entirely  to 
a  smaller  number  of  cream  test  bottles  having  been  sent  for  inspection,  as 
there  were  more  milk  test  bottles  and  pipettes  inspected  last  yeai  than 
during  any  previous  year.  This  is  probably  due  to  the  fact  that  during 
1918  a  great  many  new  shipping  stations  were  established,  and  each  had 
to  be  supplied  with  entire  new  equipment.  It  will  be  noted  that  only  a 
very  small  part  of  the  test  bottles  and  pipettes  were  found  incorrect.  Only 
.18  per  cent  of  the  glassware  received  had  to  be  discarded  during  1919-20, 
while  .26  per  cent  of  the  pipettes  could  not  be  used.  3  he  milk  test  bot¬ 
tles  were  found  to  be  the  most  accurate.  Of  the  51,890  cream  test  bottles 
received,  100  were  not  correct,  while  only  19  of  the  16,336  milk  test  bot¬ 
tles  and  11  of  the  4,195  milk  pipettes  were  condemned.  Very  little  glass¬ 
ware  is  now  received  which  is  not  standard,  and  such  glassware  is  not 
included  in  the  above  table. 

FINANCIAL  REPORT 

In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Creamery  and  Tester’s 
License  Law  specifying  the  duties  of  the  Purdue  University  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station  in  connection  therewith,  an  accounting  of  all  receipts 
and  disbursements  is  made  in  the  annual  report  of  the  Director  of  the 
Station.  Copies  of  this  report  are  available  free  of  charge  and  will  be 
sent  to  any  one  interested,  on  application  to  the  Experiment  Station. 

CONCLUSION 

The  year  1919-20  covered  by  this,  the  Sixth  Annual  Report  of  the 
Creamery  License  Division,  has  been  a  very  successful  one.  1  he  Daily 
Industry  has  steadily  grown,  and  with  it  has  grown  the  necessity  for  more 
inspection.  Last  year  464  more  creamery  licenses  were  issued  than  during 
the  previous  year.  When  a  new  dairy  manufacturing  plant  01  shipping 
station,  which  buys  milk  or  cream  on  the  butter-fat  basis,  is  opened,  a 
creamery  license  must  be  issued,  a  tester  examined,  and  a  testei  s  license 
issued.  It  is  therefore  apparent  that  the  benefit  possible  to  accomplish 
through  the  enforcement  of  the  Creamery  and  I  ester  s  Law  has  been, 
during-  the  past  year,  much  greater  than  during  any  previous  year. 

The  number  of  testers’  licenses  issued  increased  during  the  past  year 
by  700,  and  the  number  of  testers  examined  increased  by  190,  and  more 
testers’  licenses  were  revoked  than  during  all  previous  years. 

Practically  all  factories  and  shipping  stations  in  the  State  were  in¬ 
spected  during  the  year,  and  a  majority  of  them  were  visited  several  times. 

The  butter  manufacturers  made  during  I9I9.«  6,000,000  more  pounds 
of  butter  than  they  made  in  1918?  and  the  amount  of  milk  sold  at  licensed 
plants  increased  by  77  per  cent.  Likewise  the  amount  of  condensed  milk 
manufactured  in  this  state  increased  very  considerably. 

Glassware  inspection  is  the  only  part  of  the  work  of  the  Creamery 
License  division  that  has  decreased  in  amount,  and  this  has  decreased  only 
2.6  per  cent. 

A  decrease  in  the  number  of  testers’  and  creamery  licenses  is  not 
likely  during  the  succeeding  year,  but  it  is  not  expected  that  the  increase 
will  be  as  great  as  during  the  past  year.  With  conditions  more  nearly 
normal,  the  personnel  of  factories  and  shipping  stations  will  probably  not 
change  as  rapidly  as  it  has  in  the  past. 


:4 


LICENSED  MANUFACTURING  PLANTS  IN  INDIANA 


Name 

Albion  Creamery  Company 
Alexandria  Creamery  Company 
Alspaugh  Creamery  Company 
Amboy  Creamery  Company 
Angola  Ice  Cream  Company 
Armour  &  Company 


Address 

Albion 

Alexandria 

New  Castle 

Amboy 

Angola 

Rochester 


Ballard  Ice  Cream  Company 

Indianapolis 

Barnetts  Dairy 

Logansport 

Beatrice  Creamery  Company 

Muncie 

Bedford  Milk  &  Butter  Company 

Bedford 

Blue  Valley  Creamery  Company 

Indianapolis 

Boonville  Pure  Milk  Company 

Boonville 

B.  A.  Brinker  &  Company 

Versailles 

Bunker  Hill  Creamery  Company 

Bunker  Hill 

Emil  F.  Caldemyer 

Holland 

Campbell  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 

Muncie 

Carter  Brothers  Creamery 

New  Albany 

Cedar  Valley  Creamery  Company 

Lowell 

Central  States  Butter  Company 

Indianapolis 

Chamberlin  Ice  Cream  Company 

Lafayette 

Chesterfield’s  Creamery 

Clinton 

Cloverleaf  Creamery  Company 

Marion 

Cloverleaf  Creameries,  Inc. 

Bluffton 

Cloverleaf  Creameries,  Inc. 

Decatur 

Cloverleaf  Creameries,  Inc. 

Huntington 

Collier  Brothers  Creamery 

Martinsville 

Columbus  Co-operative  Creamery 

Columbus 

Crystal  Springs  Creamery  Company 

Osceola 

Dale  Creamery  Association 

Dale 

Daylight  Co-operative  Creamery  Association 

Inglefield,  R.  F.  D. 

De  Gonia  Springs  Creamery 

De  Gonia  Springs 

Economy  Creamery 

Economy 

Eel  River  Valley  Creamery  Company 

North  Manchester 

Eskew  Brothers  Creamery 

Waynetowu 

Evansville  Pure  Milk  Company 

Evansville 

Fertig  Creamery  Company 

Geo.  H.  Fosdick 

Franklin  Dairy  Company 

Geo.  Freese’s  Sons 

Friend  Farm  Creamery 

Ft.  Wayne  Dairy  Company 

R.  W.  Furnas  Ice  Cream  Company 

R.  W.  Furnas  Ice  Cream  Company 

R.  W.  Furnas  Ice  Cream  Company 

R.  W.  Furnas  Ice  Cream  Company 


Shelbyville 

Crawfordsville 

Franklin 

Nappanee 

Dayton 

Ft.  Wayne 

Ft.  Wayne 

Indianapolis 

South  Bend 

Terre  Haute 


Geilow  Brothers  Creamery 
F.  H.  George  &  Company 
Frederick  Glass 

Golden  Rule  Creamery  Company 
Goshen  Dairy  Company 
Goshen  Milk  Condensing  Company 
E.  S.  Grady  Milk  Depot 


LaPorte,  R.  F.  D. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Madison 

Monticello 

Goshen 

Goshen 

Elkhart 


i5 


Hammond  Dairy  Company 
Hilltop  Creamery  Company 
Hoffer  Pure  Milk  Company 
Holland  Creamery  Association 
Home  Creamery  Company 
Hoosier  Condensed  Milk  Company 
Hoosier  Creamery  Company 
J.  A.  Horn  &  Company 

Ideal  Dairy  Company 
Indiana  Condensed  Milk  Company 
Indiana  Condensed  Milk  Company 
Indiana  Ice  &  Dairy  Company 

Jasper  County  Creamery 

C.  W.  Jean  Company 

C.  W.  Jean  Company 

Jersey  Creamery  Company 

Jessup  &  Antrim  Ice  Cream  Company 

Johnson  Butter  Company 

Johnson  Creamery  Company 

Judson  Creamery  &  Produce  Company 

E.  J.  Kantz  Dairy 

Kewanna  Butter  &  Produce  Company 
Kokomo  Sanitary  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 
Kosanke  Brothers 
Kouts  Creamery  Company 

Lafayette  Ice  Cream  Company 
La  Grange  Creamery  &  Ice  Company 
Lanesville  Creamery  Company 
Lebanon  Ice  Cream  Company 
Libby,  McNeil  &  Libby 
Liberty  Creamery  Company 
Lima  Creamery  Company 

Mack  &  Company 
A.  E.  McClean  Creamery  Company 
Mennen  Pure  Milk  Company 
Milan  Dairy  Products  Company 
Milk  Producers  Union 
R.  F.  Miller  Company 
Mishawaka  Dairy  Company 
Model  Creamery  Company 
Model  Ice  Cream  Company 
Monticello  Ice  Cream  Company 

F.  L.  Myers  Company 

Nance’s  Creamery 
Napoleon  Creamery  Company 
Nelson  Dairy  Company 

Palace  of  Sweets 

Pendleton  Creamery  Company 

Phend  Dairy  Company 

Polk  Sanitary  Milk  Company 

Princeton  Creamery  Company 

Producers  Union  Dairy  Company 

Pulliam  &  Son 

Purdue  Creamery 

Purity  Maid  Products 

Purity  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 


Hammond 

Logansport 

South  Bend 

Holland 

Morocco 

Bluffton 

Hobbs 

Rockville 

Evansville 

Lebanon 

Sheridan 

Anderson 

Rensselaer 
Huntingburg 
Worthington 
New  Castle 
Indianapolis 
Terre  Haute 
Bloomington 
North  Judson 

Elkhart 

Kewanna 

Kokomo 

Argos 

Kouts 

Lafayette 

La  Grange 

Lanesville 

Lebanon 

Berne 

Liberty 

Howe 

Monon 

Columbus 

Lafayette 

Milan 

Indianapolis 
Topeka 
Mishawaka 
Oakland  City 
Terre  Haute 
Monticello 
Columbia  City 

Brazil 
Napoleon 
South  Bend 

Huntingburg 

Pendleton 

Elkhart 

Indianapolis 

Princeton 

Lakeville 

Sheridan 

Lafayette 

New  Albany 

Greenfield 


i6 


Ray  &  Arnold  Creamery 

Logansport 

Roanoke  Creamery  Company 

Roanoke 

Robbins  Dairy  Company 

Noblesville 

Ryan  Brothers  Creamery 

Indianapolis 

St.  Joseph  County  Farmers  Co-Op.  Ass’n 

South  Bend 

St.  Joe  Valley  Produce  Company 

Bristol 

Sanitary  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 

Peru 

Sanitary  Milk  Products  Company 

Indianapolis 

Schaefer  Brothers 

Indianapolis 

Schildemyer  Milk  Company 

Marion 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Bremen 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Ft.  Wayne 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Frankfort 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Indianapolis 

Schlosser  Brothers 

Plymouth 

Urias  Seidner 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  No.  1 

Seymour  Ice  Cream  Company 

Seymour 

Shannon  &  Egan  Dairy  Company 

Jeffersonville 

Sherman  White  &  Company 

Ft.  Wayne 

Sohn  Products  Company 

Marion 

South  Bend  Creamery  Company 

South  Bend 

Spring  Grove  Farm 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  No.  7 

Straw  Brothers 

Fremont 

Sunlight  Creameries 

Evansville 

Swengels  Creamery  &  Dairy 

Seymour 

Swift  &  Company 

Marion 

Syracuse  Dairy  Company 

Syracuse 

Tell  City  Creamery  Company 

Tell  City 

Terre  Haute  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 

Terre  Haute 

Tipton  Cream  Company 

Tipton 

Turners  Creamery 

Orleans 

Union  Creamery  Company 

Boonville 

Vincennes  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 

Vincennes 

The  Wadley  Company 

Indianapolis 

The  Wadley  Company 

Terre  Haute 

Wakarusa  Co-operative  Creamery 

Wakarusa 

Wambaugh  Sanitary  Milk  Company 

Elkhart 

Washington  Milk  &  Ice  Cream  Company 

Washington 

Weber  Milk  Company 

Indianapolis 

Western  Ohio  Creamery  Company 

Richmond 

Western  Reserve  Condensed  Milk  Company 

Yorktown 

West  Side  Milk  Company 

South  Bend 

White  Water  Creamery  Company 

Connersville 

Wray  Brothers  Creamery 

Crawfordsville 

Zapps  Dairy  &  Creamery 


New  Albany 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


uhwersity  of 


\IUK01S  UBWW 


NOV  1 F)  O'lu 

Circular  No.  98 
July,  1920 


Fig.  1.  Shed-roof  type  of  poultry  house  on  concrete  posts — board  floor. 


HOUSING  FARM  POULTRY 


Published  by  the  Station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


HOUSING  FARM  POULTRY 

A.  G.  Philips 


Good  housing  of  poultry  is  an  essential  in  egg  production  and  should 
be  given  proper  consideration.  A  hen  that  is  comfortable  and  happy  is 
undoubtedly  more  profitable  than  one  that  is  uncomfortable. 

There  are  no  specific  rules  or  regulations  for  poultry  house  construc¬ 
tion.  Conditions  vary  so  much  that  every  builder  must  use  his  own  judg¬ 
ment  when  planning  the  details  of  his  house.  There  are  a  few  well-known 
principles  which  should  underlie  all  poultry  house  building.  These  princi¬ 
ples  are  explained  in  this  circular  and  illustrated  with  drawings  on  pages 
5  and  16.  The  plans  are  working  models  for  ioo  and  150  fowls 
and  can  be  lengthened  to  meet  any  desired  capacity. 

THE  REQUIREMENTS  OF  A  POULTRY  HOUSE 

A  poultry  house  should  meet  at  least  six  requirements  :  1 — fresh  air ; 

2 — sunlight ;  3 — dryness ;  4 — no  draughts ;  5 — low  cost ;  6 — durability. 
Any  building  that  meets  these  requirements  may  be  properly  called  a  good 
hen  house.  Those  constructing  houses  should  endeavor  to  meet  them. 


Fig.  2.  Rear  view  of  shed-roof  poultry  house  showing  end  and  rear  windows  and. 
dropped  ventilator  board. 

LOCATION 

The  things  to  consider  especially  when  choosing  a  site  for  a  hen  house 
are  protection  from  northern  exposure,  land  sloping  to  the  south,  southern 
exposure,  and  sandy  loam  soil.  These  may  influence  cost  and  rate  of 
egg  production  very  materially.  Nearness  to  other  buildings  and  cential 
food  and  water  supply  will  save  labor,  but  may  be  sacrificed  to  meet  the 
other  requirements.  Birds  must  never  be  crowded,  and  the  buildings 
should  be  constructed  with  a  thought  for  the  future  development  of  the 

flock.  • 


Where  possible,  poultry  houses  should  be  so  located  that  the  land  in 
front  and  rear  can  be  cropped  and  the  soil  thus  used  to  produce  more  than 
just  poultry  products.  The  use  of  fruit  trees  combined  with  orchard  grass 
is  first  in  choice,  a  corn  crop  is  second,  wheat,  rye  or  oats  is  third,  and  pas¬ 
ture  least  to  be  desired.  Cropping  the  soil  helps  to  keep  it  sanitary,  may 
furnish  shade,  will  furnish  green  feed  and  will  certainly  increase  the  in¬ 
come.  Bare  land  should  never  be  tolerated.  It  is  surprising,  where  not 
over  two  hundred  birds  are  kept  per  acre,  how  profitably  a  crop  of  small 
grains  may  be  produced.  Double  yarding  and  plenty  of  feed  in  the  hen 
house  will  make  this  possible. 

CONSTRUCTION 


Size:. — The  size  of  the  house  depends  upon  the  size  of  the  flock.  Four 
square  feet  of  floor  space  per  bird  is  a  good  average  to  figure.  For  large 
flocks  it  may  be  less,  and  for  small  flocks  it  should  be  greater.  For  ex- 


Figr.  3.  Slatted  platform  upon  which  are  placed  the  water  bucket,  dry  mash  hopper, 
grit  and  shell  hopper.  Used  with  small  flocks. 

ample,  a  20  by  20  feet  house  will  comfortably  accommodate  100  birds,  but 
an  eight  by  eight  feet  house  would  seem  crowded  if  16  birds  were  kept  in 
it.  The  birds  in  the  larger  house  have  actually  more  area  for  exercise  per 
individual  than  have  the  birds  in  the  smaller  house.  Where  birds  are  kept 
confined  during  a  large  part  of  the  winter,  a  maximum  floor  space  must  be 
allowed  per  bird,  because  the  litter  becomes  damp  less  quickly,  the  birds 
are  kept  healthier,  and  the  litter  does  not  have  to  be  removed  so  often. 
Following  are  some  dimensions,  in  feet,  for  shed-roofed  houses,  that  have 
been  found  suitable : 


No.  Hens 

Width,  feet 

Length,  feet 

Height,  feet 

Front 

Rear 

12 

8 

8 

6 

4 

25 

12 

10 

6 

4 

75-100 

16 

24 

7 

4ys 

125-150 

16 

32 

7 

4  y. 

175-225 

20 

40 

9 

5 

500 

20 

100 

9 

5 

0 


Shape. — The  more  nearly  square  a  building  is,  the  less  it  costs  to 
build  it.  The  deeper  a  house  is  from  front  to  rear,  the  warmer  it  will  be  at 
the  back  or  roosting  quarters.  Ordinarily  16  feet  is  a  good  depth  for  the 
shed  type  of  roof,  but  20  feet  is  better  for  a  half-monitor  and  combination 
roofed  house. 


Fig:.  4.  Plans  for  slied-roof  poultry  house. 


EMD  F£A  F7/FG 


faf/er  ossr  eracA  r?t?r  jrvc/. 

2-3  £  2-/0 “  £  2~4  £  2-4  £  2~/0  2  2~4  2  2-4  Z  2~/0  ft  ZLj 


6 


Fig.  5.  Plans  for  shed-roof  poultry  house 


7 


Foundation  and  Floor. — Foundations  are  necessary  to  keep  out 
rats,  cold  air,  and  moisture,  and  to  prevent  heaving  of  the  floor.  A  con¬ 
crete  mixture  of  one  part  cement  to  six  parts  gravel  will  be  satisfactory 
and  cheap.  Forms  can  be  placed  so  that  they  will  be  6  to  io  inches  above 
the  ground,  1 6  to  24  inches  deep,  and  4  to  6  inches  wide.  A  floor  must  be 
dry,  easy  to  keep  clean,  sanitary,  and  economical  of  construction.  A  con¬ 
crete  floor  meets  these  requirements  better  than  one  of  dirt  or  boards.  A 
six-inch  fill  inside  the  foundation  with  a  two-inch  mixture  of  concrete  on 
top  of  it  will  be  dry,  easy  to  clean,  relatively  cheap,  and  permanent.  Where 
gravel  is  expensive  to  obtain,  a  double  board  floor,  well  supported,  will  be 
suitable.  The  first  layer  of  boards  may  be  of  rough  material  and  laid  dia¬ 
gonally,  or  on  the  bias,  with  the  joists.  Cheap  building  paper  and  tongued 
and  grooved  flooring  on  this  at  right  angles  to  the  joists,  will  make  a  tight, 
warm,  and  dry  floor.  This  floor  should  be  put  on  a  concrete  foundation, 
but  it  can  be  built  on  concrete  pillars.  A  dirt  or  gravel  floor  should  not  be 
tolerated,  as  it  is  hard  and  expensive  to  clean  and  not  rat-proof. 


Fig.  6.  Interior  of  poultry  house  showing  roosts,  windows  in  rear  of  house,  and  straw 
loft  for  ventilation. 

Height  and  Walls. — A  house  should  be  high  enough  in  front  to 
allow  light  to  cover  the  floor  during  the  day,  but  no  higher.  It  should  be  just 
as  low  as  possible  and  allow  sufficient  head  room  for  the  attendant.  As  a 
rule,  poultry  houses  have  more  air  space  than  the  birds  need,  and  the  more 
this  is  reduced  the  warmer  the  house  will  be.  A  height  of  4^2  feet  in  the 
rear,  and  6^2  to  7^2  feet  in  front  is  sufficient  for  a  shed-roof  house  of  a 
depth  not  to  exceed  16  feet. 

All  walls  must  be  of  tight  construction  in  order  to  prevent  draughts. 
Under  ordinary  conditions  this  can  be  done  with  No.  1  drop  siding,  but  if 
there  is  any  danger  of  this  drying  out  and  spreading,  an  inner  lining  of 
heavy  building  paper  may  be  added.  On  certain  types  of  houses,  tongued 
and  grooved  flooring  may  be  used  and  run  perpendicularly  for  siding,  thus 


8 


eliminating  some  of  the  studding.  The  poultryman  does  not  endeavor  to 
construct  double  walls,  for  they  are  entirely  too  expensive  in  proportion  to 
their  value. 

rooi^ — There  are  many  kinds  and  styles  of  roof  that  are  popular  and 
satisfactory,  but  the  shed  or  flat  roof  is  to  be  recommended  for  ordi¬ 
nary,  average  conditions.  It  requires  a  minimum  of  material,  is  easy  of 
construction,  turns  all  water  to  the  rear,  and  enables  the  poultryman  to  re¬ 
duce  the  air  space.  Where  a  depth  greater  than  16  feet  is  desired,  a  roof 
that  is  a  combination  of  the  shed  and  gable  type  will  be  satisfactory. 
This  type  cuts  down  the  air  space  and  prevents  direct  sunlight  strik¬ 
ing  the"  floor  as  much  as  do  the  shed  and  half-monitor  types.  During  re¬ 
cent  years  the  half-monitor  type  has  come  into  prominence,  for  it  is  at¬ 
tractive  in  appearance  and  has  the  least  air  space  per  square  foot  of  floor 
space. 

Shingles  are  not  tight,  and  can  not  be  considered  as  suitable  roofing 
material.  Ordinary  boards,  shiplap,  or  tongued  and  grooved  flooring, 
covered  with  two-ply  prepared  roofing  material,  can  be  easily  put  on  and 
will  make  a  tight  roof.  Prepared  roofing,  if  painted  with  roofing  paint 
every  two  years,  will  last  for  many  years. 


Fig:.  7.  Watering-  device.  Supply  shut-off  when  desired.  Overflow  goes  into  dry  well 
below.  Slats  keep  fowls  out  of  trough. 

Ventilation. — The  theory  of  ventilation  for  poultry  houses  calls  for 
an  abundance  of  fresh  air,  but  no  draughts.  In  order  to  supply  this,  the 
floor,  roof,  and  all  sides  must  be  absolutely  tight.  One  open  side  on  the 
south  with  this  construction  will  allow  a  slow  change  of  air  but  permit  no 
draughts.  In  the  summer,  a  house  with  a  shed  roof  becomes  very  hot  and 
open  front  alone  is  not  sufficient  to  keep  the  house  comfortable.  To  over¬ 
come  this,  an  opening  is  made  in  the  back  under  the  cornice  with  a  hinged 
door.  If  the  plate  is  left  out  or  removed  between  a  few  of  the  studding, 
the  air  can  enter  at  the  back  and  rise  or  fall.  By  boarding  up  the  roosting 


9 


GROUND  PLAN 


Figr.  8.  Plans  for  half-monitor  poultry  house. 


BZ/£LAP 


io 


Fig.  9.  Plans  for  half-monitor  poultry  house. 


Fig.  10.  Plans  of  concrete  foundation  and  floor. 


quarters  in  the  back  and  overhead,  a  sort  of  hood  is  made  which  permits 
a  movement  of  air,  but  no  draughts  on  the  birds.  In  case  it  seems  too  ex¬ 
pensive  to  construct  a  hood,  the  space  between  the  roof  and  rear  plate  may 
be  left  open  and  fitted  with  hinged  shutters  to  swing  in.  (See  detail  in 
Fig.  9,  page  10).  This  opening  permits  ventilation  above  the  birds’  heads 
and  is  easy  to  construct.  All  rear  ventilators  should  be  tightly  closed  in 
winter  to  prevent  draughts.  Dryness  is  essential  to  health  and  is  controlled 
bv  ventilation.  Every  means  possible  should  be  supplied  to  carry  off  any 


12 


Fig:.  12.  Interior  of  poultry  house  showing:  easily  removable  wall  nest,  windows  on  side 
of  house,  and  watering:  device. 

dampness  produced  within  the  house  and  prevent  any  from  entering  from 
outside  the  house.  In  gable  roofed  houses,  straw  can  be  placed  above 
loose  boards  in  the  gable,  thus  absorbing  moisture,  keeping  the  house 
cooler  in  summer  and  warmer  in  winter.  The  chief  objection  to  straw  lofts 
is  the  problem  of  cleaning  them. 

Windows. — Most  of  the  windows  are  placed  on  the  south  or  front 
side.  Some  of  these  openings  are  filled  with  glass  and  kept  closed,  and 


Figr.  11.  Wall  nests — note  that  front  runway  closes  to  prevent  roosting:  in  nests. 


some  are  covered  with  muslin  and  kept  open,  except  in  bad  weather.  Glass 
windows  are  necessary  to  allow  light  to  reach  as  far  back  into  the  house 
as  possible.  The  open  windows  are  used  to  allow  the  entrance  of  fresh  air. 
The  cloth  curtains  are  closed  at  night  during  the  winter  and  on  stormy 
days.  It  is  advisable  to  use  a  stock-size  window-sash  in  order  to  reduce 
cost.  These  windows  may  be  of  double  sash  and  made  so  that  each  half 
swings  out  at  the  top  like  an  awning,  preventing  rain  from  entering.  The 
open  space  will  vary  in  different  localities,  but  need  not  be  over  one  square 
foot  to  15  square  feet  of  floor  space.  Poultrymen  are  gradually  reducing 
the  amount  of  open  front  windows  as  compared  with  the  amount  recom¬ 
mended  a  few  years  ago. 

The  cloth-covered  frames  are  built  in  slots  outside  the  front  of  the 
house  and  each  equipped  on  the  ends  with  four  screen  springs  to  hold  them 
in  any  position.  This  permits  making  any  amount  of  opening  desired,  by 
merely  sliding  the  curtains  up  or  down.  On  the  ends  of  the  building  and 


Fig-.  13.  Half-monitor  one-pen  poultry  house  in  a  cornfield. 


about  every  ten  feet  in  the  rear,  glass  windows  are  placed  to  permit  an 
equal  distribution  of  light  over  the  floor  and  increase  ventilation  in  the  hot 
weather.  These  added  windows,  particularly  on  the  north  side,  are  not 
generally  recommended,  but  after  observation  of  one  year  at  the  Purdue 
Experiment  Station  they  were  found  to  increase  the  efficiency  of  the  use  of 
the  floor  space,  through  the  uniformity  of  distribution  of  light,  and  help  in 
greatly  reducing  the  temperature  in  the  summer.  They  did  not  make  the 
houses  colder  in  the  winter. 

Front  Projection  or  Hood. — On  the  front,  the  roof  is  projected 
over  and  down,  making  a  rafter  two  feet  six  inches.  This  keeps  out  some 
sunlight,  but  is  built  primarily  to  keep  out  rain.  Since  the  cloth-covered 
openings  are  near  the  roof,  this  projection  insures  a  dry  house  and  pre¬ 
vents  the  entrance  of  rain  or  snow.  This  is  so  important  a  condition  to 
have,  that  some  sunlight  can  be  sacrificed  in  order  to  obtain  it. 


14 


Interior  Fixtures. — The  inside  arrangements  are  extremely  import¬ 
ant,  for  the  convenience  of  arrangement  will  lessen  the  labor  required  of  the 
attendant  and  promote  the  comfort  of  the  fowls.  The  roosting  quarters 
should  be  in  the  rear  of  the  building  and  about  18  inches  from  the  roof.  The 
ends,  back,  and  ceiling  may  be  boarded  up  with  common  flooring,  making 
a  tight  compartment,  which  helps  to  keep  the  birds  warm  in  winter  by  con¬ 
serving  the  body  heat.  The  roosts  should  be  made  of  material  two  by  two 
inches  or  two  by  three  inches  and  placed  on  one  by  six  inch  lumber,  or 
heavier,  six  inches  above  the  dropping  boards.  It  is  best  to  allow  about  8 
to  io  lineal  inches  per  bird  for  roosting  space,  and  14  inches  between 
roosts.  The  rear  roost  should  be  12  inches  from  the  wall  and  the  front 
roost  10  inches  from  the  edge  of  the  dropping  boards.  The  dropping 


Fig.  14.  Mash  hopper  and  grain  storage  bin  in  poultry  house  holds  month’s  supply. 
Mash  feeds  on  both  sides.  Up  off  the  floor. 


boards  are  for  the  purpose  of  collecting  the  night  manure,  thus  aiding  in 
keeping  the  floor  clean,  and  helping  to  box  in  the  roosting  quarters. 

On  the  side  wall  a  slatted  platform  of  rough  lumber  should  be  built 
for  holding  water  pans  and  hoppers.  This  arrangement  helps  to  keep  the 
vessels  clean  and  allows  the  birds  to  use  the  floor  space.  The  nests  can 
best  be  placed  on  a  side  wall,  as  they  are  then  easier  of  construction  and 
may  be  easily  removed  for  cleaning.  Some  poultrymen  prefer  dark  nests, 
but  they  are  expensive  and  seldom  bring  returns  for  the  investment.  For 
Leghorns,  a  nest  12  inches  by  12  inches  is  sufficiently  large,  but  for  Ply¬ 
mouth  Rocks,  a  nest  12  inches  by  14  inches  is  better.  Each  nest  should 
be  15  inches  high  and  the  front  edge  board  three  to  four  inches  high.  A 
sloping  roof  for  the  nests  is  necessary  to  keep  the  hens  from  roosting  on 
top,  and  hinged  jump  boards  in  front  may  be  closed  if  a  tendency  to  roost¬ 
ing  inside  the  nests  is  developed. 


i5 


Where  running  water  is  available,  a  metal  trough  covered  with  wooden 
slate  should  be  used  for  watering  the  birds.  A  steady  flow  of  fresh  water 
can  be  supplied  and  the  amount  controlled  by  an  automatic  float  cut-off,  or 
by  merely  permitting  an  overflow  through  an  outlet  pipe. 

There  is  nothing  complicated  about  a  poultry  house.  The  principles 
of  construction  of  most  buildings  may  be  applied  to  this  problem.  Differ¬ 
ences  in  construction  of  a  minor  nature  have  little  influence,  and  any  house 
that  is  dry,  has  plenty  of  sunlight,  no  draughts,  an  abundance  of  fresh  air, 
and  built  at  a  low  cost  will  prove  satisfactory. 


//y S/D£  1//FIV—F&FF7/M6  OF  A/FJFF 


Fig.  15.  Plans  for  combination  roof  poultry  house. 


i6 


Figr.  16.  Plans  for  combination  roof  poultry  house. 


1 7 


s 

T^T- - 

7 

7 

.IT 

\ 

Ecrewj'Z 

) 

/ 

/  '« 

- - 2-/0 - >- 

k7 

DETA/L  OF  W/rtOOW  JPe/rtG 

P/(/J?E  //Y  PP/9P7E  4  /c’eq'b'  for  focf?  /fame. 


J/DE  I//EIV  3POOEK  COOP 


> 

. Jry 

r~^rsr-~T~ 

Fig.  19.  Combination  roof  poultry  house  as  used  on  the  Purdue  farm  at  Bedford,  Indiana. 


i8 


POULTRY  HOUSE  EQUIPMENT 

INDOOR  FEED  HOPPER 

The  mash  part  of  a  laying  ration  is  nearly  always  fed  dry,  necessitating 
the  use  of  a  hopper.  A  good  hopper  or  receptacle  should  be  cheaply  made, 
large  enough  to  hold  one  month’s  supply  of  feed,  force  feeding,  non-wast¬ 
ing,  rat-proof,  and  portable.  There  are  many  types  of  hoppers  manufac¬ 
tured  and  offered  for  sale  upon  the  market,  most  of  which  are  too  small  to 
save  much  labor.  If  a  poultryman  has  ioo  or  more  hens  in  one  flock,  he 
must  have  some  means  of  feeding  a  dry  mash,  and  one  large  hopper  is  the 
most  economical.  When  it  is  desirable  to  construct  one  at  home,  the  one 
shown  will  prove  very  satisfactory. 


Fig.  20.  Perspective  indoor  wall  feed  hopper. 


i9 


The  drawings  of  the  hopper  are  largely  self-explanatory.  The  lid  on 
top  permits  of  easy  filling  to  the  capacity  of  several  hundred  pounds.  The 
sloping  bottom  forces  the  feed  down  to  the  opening  without  clogging,  and 
the  opening  into  the  feed  trough  is  of  the  right  size,  permitting  easy  move¬ 
ment  of  the  mash  without  waste.  The  feeding  trough  is  easy  to  pick  from 
and  the  slats  over  it  prevent  the  birds  billing  or  picking  out  the  mash  and 
wasting  it.  These  slats  are  joined  together  and  can  be  removed  easily  to 
permit  cleaning  or  emptying  the  hopper.  If  it  be  necessary  at  times  to 
shut  off  the  supply  of  mash,  a  hinged  lid  can  be  placed  above  the  slats, 
which  when  dropped  will  do  the  work.  The  hopper  is  made  of  lumber 


20 


and  is  not  rat-proof,  a  thing  that  is  hard  to  produce  without  great  expense. 
All  hoppers  should  be  at  least  eighteen  inches  above  the  floor  to  permit 
full  use  of  the  floor;  this  particular  hopper  can  be  hung  on  center 
posts  or  the  wall.  There  is  a  platform  in  front  of  the  hopper  permitting 
the  birds  to  stand  comfortably  while  feeding. 

Divisions  may  be  put  in  to  enable  the  use  of  more  than  one  feed  at  a 
time,  or  the  whole  hopper  can  be  lengthened  or  shortened  to  suit  demands. 
It  is  not  advisable  to  change  proportions  other  than  the  length.  The  easiest 
material  with  which  to  make  such  a  hopper  is  one  by  six  inch  No.  i  com¬ 
mon  yellow  pine  flooring,  although  any  kind  of  material  that  can  be  fitted 
tightly  together  may  do  as  well.  For  the  slats,  ordinary  laths  or  lattice  ma¬ 
terial  is  the  best. 


21 


OUTDOOR  FEED  HOPPER 

For  growing  chicks  on  summer  range  much  labor  can  be  saved  by  the 
use  of  a  portable  hopper,  equipped  to  take  care  of  the  mash,  grain,  grit, 
and  bone  that  should  be  fed.  Chicks  on  free  range  are  generally  permitted 
to  consume  all  the  feed  they  desire,  picked  up  as  their  appetites  demand  it. 
To  permit  such  liberty  to  the  feed  hopper,  without  danger  of  wetting  the 
contents  by  storms  or  wasting  by  the  birds,  is  a  knotty  problem..  Cornell 
University  originated  a  hopper  which  has  been  changed  and  improved 
somewhat  at  Purdue  University,  and  the  drawings  are  shown  herein. 


22 


The  hopper  is  on  two  by  four  inch  runners  and  very  easily  moved, 
measuring  in  length  over  all,  six  feet  and  six  inches.  The  top  is  covered 
with  roofing  paper  to  insure  dryness  and  is  hinged  to  open  up  on  one  side. 
Three  partitions  are  placed  inside  to  make  four  divisions  of  any  size  de¬ 
sired  for  any  kind  of  feed.  A  large  amount  of  feed  can  be  stored  inside 
and  automatically  forced  out  into  the  trough  at  the  bottom.  The  trough  is 
equipped  with  a  one  by  one  inch  cleat  on  the  inside  edge  and  No.  9  wire  at 
right  angles  to  prevent  feed  from  being  hooked  or  scratched  out.  If  mash 
is  being  wasted  or  over-eaten,  the  covers  may  be  dropped  down  over  the 
trough,  still  permitting  the  grain  to  be  available.  A  platform  in  front  of 
the  trough  on  each  side  permits  the  birds  to  have  easy  access  to  the  feed 
and  still  be  in  the  dry. 

The  hopper  can  not  be  diminished  much  in  size  and  continue  to  be 
economical  and  efficient.  It  is  made  only  for  the  purpose  mentioned,  but 
can  be  used  in  a  building,  thus  increasing  the  capacity  of  a  wall  hopper,  by 
being  usable  on  two  sides.  The  construction  is  very  substantial,  the  ma¬ 
terial  being  one  by  six  inch  matched  flooring,  making  it  a  lasting  piece  of 
equipment. 


“'““m  of  niEjis  mas, 

PURDUE  UNIVERS1TY4pb  2  ;j 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  99 
LaFaylttl,  Ind.,  January,  1921 


STALLION  ENROLLMENT 

IX 

R.  B.  Coolly 


REPORT  OF  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  WORK  FOR  THE  YEAR 
1920  WITH  LISTS  OF  STALLIONS  AND  JACKS  ENROLLED 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD 

President . Roy  E.  Graham,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Indiana  Draft  Horse  Breeders’  Association 

Vice-President . Harry  M.  Moberly,  Shelby ville,  Ind. 

Indiana  State  Board  of  Agriculture 

Secretary . R.  B.  Cooley,  LaFayette,  Ind. 


Animal  Husbandry  Department.  Purdue  University 

K 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT— 1920 


DR. 

To  balance  October  1,  1919 . -• . $6,459.15 

To  receipts  from  October  1,  1919  to  September  30,  1920 .  5,024.04 


CR. 

Office  expenses  and  supplies . $  625.43 

Postage  .  444.00 

Salaries  .  3,359.98 

Extra  labor  .  885.10 

Publications  . 937.36 

Traveling  expenses  . 635.97 

Field  work  and  Board  meetings  (per  diem) .  90.00 

Total  expenditures  . $6,977.84 

Balance  on  hand  September  30,  1920 . 4,505.35 


ANNUAL  REPORT 

INDIANA  STALLION  ENROLLMENT  BOARD 

1920 

From  the  report  of  the  Stallion  Enrollment  work  for  1920  it  will  be 
observed  that  there  is  a  slight  decrease  in  the  total  number  of  stallions  and 
jacks  enrolled  in  the  State.  The  statistics,  however,  as  shown  by  the  sum¬ 
mary  of  enrollments,  indicate  a  marked  improvement  in  the  sires  offered 
for  service. 

PROGRESS  MADE 

In  1914,  the  first  year  the  enrollment  law  was  in  force,  only  52.6 
per  cent  of  the  stallions  and  49.6  per  cent  of  the  jacks  were  registered  in 
breed  associations  recognized  by  the  Stallion  Enrollment  Board.  For  the 
year  1920  we  find  that  71.9  per  cent  of  the  stallions  are  pure-bred,  or  an 
increase  in  the  seven  years  of  19.3  per  cent.  Grade  and  scrub  stallions 
have  decreased  from  2396  in  1914  to  631  in  1920,  amounting  to  73.6 
per  cent. 

Mule  production  has  been  maintained  in  good  shape  as  indicated  by 
the  number  of  jacks  enrolled.  Here,  too,  the  quality  of  sires  offered  for 
service  has  been  much  improved  during  the  past  seven  years.  Pure-breds 
have  increased  from  49.6  per  cent  to  71. 1  per  cent,  or  an  increase  of 
21.5  per  cent. 

The  working  out  of  the  Act  has  been  satisfactory  and  horsemen  gen¬ 
erally  throughout  the  State  realize  that  the  results  accomplished  are  having 
a  beneficial  influence  on  the  horse  industry. 

The  Board  wishes  to  use  this  opportunity  in  expressing  its  full  appre¬ 
ciation  of  the  loyal  support  given  by  breeders,  veterinarians  and  local 
horse  organizations.  This  cooperation  is  most  important  in  making  the 
Indiana  law  an  effective  force  for  the  improvement  of  the  horse  business. 

WHAT  DOES  THE  FUTURE  OFFER? 

This  depends  very  largely  on  the  attitude  of  the  horse  breeders  them¬ 
selves.  However,  we  find  the  men  who  are  making  greatest  profits  and 
paying  off  their  mortgages  from  raising  horses  are  the  men  who  are  de¬ 
veloping  well-grown,  sound  drafters,  possessing  quality  and  plenty  of 
bone,  weighing  1600  pounds  or  better.  The  demand  for  good  ones  is  brisk 
and  is  likely  to  grow  more  so  during  the  next  few  years.  There  is  very 
little  encouragement  to  offer  men  who  continue  to  breed  undersized  and 
unsound  mares  to  inferior  sires  or  feed  too  sparingly  for  the  colt’s  normal 
development. 

CHANGE  IN  OFFICERS 

Mr.  C.  M.  McConnell  of  Arcadia,  representative  member  from  the 
State  Draft  Horse  Breeders’  Association  and  president  of  the  Board,  has 
resigned  and  was  succeeded  by  Mr.  Roy  E.  Graham  of  Franklin  as  rep¬ 
resentative  of  the  Indiana  Draft  Horse  Breeders’  Association. 

As  president  of  the  Enrollment  Board,  Mr.  McConnell  has  served 
loyally  and  unsparingly  of  his  time  and  effort  in  carrying  out  the  pro¬ 
visions  of  the  law  in  the  most  satisfactory  manner.  The  Board  takes  this 
opportunity  of  expressing  publicly  its  very  deep  appreciation  of  his  faith¬ 
ful  and  efficient  services. 

On  January  1,  1920,  Mr.  H.  E.  McCartney,  secretary  of  the  Board, 
resigned  and  was  succeeded  by  Mr.  W.  B.  Krueck.  On  August  1,  1920, 
Mr.  Krueck  resigned  and  Mr.  R.  B.  Cooley  was  appointed  secretary. 


4 


SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENTS 


Stallions 

1914 

1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

Percheron  . 

1221 

1272 

1296 

1270 

1157 

1039 

880 

Belgian  . 

589 

611 

638 

606 

554 

504 

459 

French  Draft  .. . . 

102 

105 

110 

97 

90 

71 

63 

Clydesdale  . 

67 

75 

83 

79 

72 

60 

51 

Shire  . 

103 

101 

106 

96 

67 

65 

45 

Suffolk  . 

1 

0 

1 

2 

2 

0 

1 

German  Coach  . 

55 

48 

45 

37 

28 

20 

14 

Hackney  . 

10 

9 

11 

9 

5 

2 

1 

French  Coach  . 

3 

1 

4 

4 

3 

2 

1 

Cleveland  Bay  . . 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

Standard  Bred  . . 

475 

444 

400 

321 

227 

143 

96 

Morgan  . . . . 

13 

11 

10 

10 

8 

4 

4 

Thoroughbred  . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Saddle  . . . . 

10 

9 

11 

12 

8 

5 

3 

Arabian 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

Sbfit.la.nd 

16 

19 

17 

12 

8 

6 

5 

Total  pure  bred  stallions . 

2666 

2707 

2734 

2556 

2231 

1922 

1624 

Grade  and  scrub  stallions . 

2396 

2257 

2009 

1678 

1182 

889 

631 

Total  stallions 

5062 

4964 

4743 

4234 

3413 

2811 

2255 

Per  cent  pure  bred 

stallions.... 

52.6 

54.5 

57.6 

60.3 

65.4 

68.3 

71.9 

Jacks 

Registered  jacks  ... 

573 

628 

671 

741 

775 

787 

822 

Grade  and  scrub  jacks  . 

583 

536 

510 

479 

409 

390 

333 

Total  jacks  . 

1156 

1164 

1181 

1220 

1184 

1177 

1155 

Per  cent  pure  bred 

jacks... . 

49.6 

53.9 

56.8 

60.7 

65.5 

66.8 

71.1 

0 


DIRECTORY  OF  ENROLLMENTS  AND  RENEWALS  ISSUED  FROM  JANUARY  1,  1920 

TO  DECEMBER  31,  1920,  CLASSIFIED  BY  COUNTIES 


Belg. — Belgian 

St. — Standard  (Jack) 

Gr.  Morg- 

—Grade  Morgan 

C.  Bay — Cleveland  Bay 

Am. — American  (Jack)  Gr.  Perch.- 

— Grade  Percheron 

Clyde. — Clydesdale 

Gr.  Belg. — Grade  Belgian  Gr.  Sadd.- 

—Grade  Saddle 

F.  Coach — French  Coach 

Gr.  Clyde. — Grade  Clydesdale  Gr.  Shet  — 

-Grade  Shetland 

G.  Coach — German  Coach 

Gr.  Fr.  Coach — 

-Grade  French  Coach  Gr.  St.  Br.- 

— Grade  Standard  Bred 

Perch. — Percheron 

Gr.  G.  Coach — Grade  German  Coach  Gr.  Shire— 

-Grade  Shire 

St.  Br. — Standard  Bred 

Gr.  Hack. — Grade  Hackney  Gr.  Suff. — 

-Grade  Suffolk 

ADAMS 

COUNTY 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PUREBRED 

Andrews,  James  W. 

Monroe 

Tout  Bon  4297 

Belg. 

1907 

Bohnke,  Chas. 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Moineau  de  Bove  5308 

Belg. 

1907 

Bucher,  John 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Dyke  P.  10094 

Belg. 

1915 

Bultemeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Tobac  de  Mellemont  7403 

Belg. 

1910 

Burley,  Ardon  S. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  3 

Commandant  de  Luttiaux  5338  Belg. 

1908 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R.  R.  11 

Farnou  d’Alvaux  2927 

Belg. 

1905 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R  R.  11 

Ardent  de  Falmagne  7384 

Belg. 

1910 

Conrad,  August 

Decatur,  R  R.  11 

Reve  d’Or  de  Haux  6046 

Belg. 

1908 

Conrad.  Ernest 

Decatur  R.  R.  3 

Louis  de  Seneffe  5344 

Belg. 

1908 

Conrad,  Ernest 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Patron  Gerard  2119 

Belg. 

1903 

Dailey,  James  T. 

Decatur 

Lad  10589 

Belg. 

1916 

Fuelling,  Jacob 

Decatur,  R.  R.  3 

Original  5883 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Due  de  Court  5396 

Belg. 

1906 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

Mon  Sauhait  1582 

Belg. 

1902 

Geneva  Horse  Co. 

Geneva 

lam's  Charmer  5822 

Belg. 

1911 

Hilty,  J.  H.  &  Christian 

Berne 

Eclaireur  884 

Belg. 

1897 

Hockemeyer,  Fred 

Decatur,  R.  R.  1 

Germain  2930 

Belg. 

1905 

Maple  Grove  Horse  Co. 

Berne 

Jovial  de  Thuillies  5011 

Belg. 

1906 

Meshberger,  Rufus 

Linngrove 

Hector  d’Ans  5341 

Belg. 

1908 

Miller,  Matthias 

Berne,  R.  R.  3 

Coco  de  Beauloye  5337 

Belg. 

1908 

Xeuenschwander,  Joel 

Berne 

Cesar  de  Schoorisse  5846 

Belg. 

1907 

Rawley,  Jacob 

Decatur,  R.  R.  10 

Capucin  3217 

Belg. 

1905 

Sprunger,  Simeon 

Berne,  R.  R.  4 

Prince  10119 

Belg. 

1915 

Stuber,  E.  L. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  2 

Gampine  57587 

St.  Br. 

.  1911 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Balladour  des  Viviers  6469 

Belg. 

1908 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Figaro  4285 

Belg. 

1907 

Teeple,  Henry  J. 

Decatur,  R.  R.  10 

Bayard  d’Omal  4276 

Belg. 

1906 

Teeple,  Henry  J. 

Decatur,  R.  R.  10 

Fremont  9814 

Belg. 

1915 

Teeter,  Samuel  &  Peel,  J. 

Berne,  R.  R  2 

Jean  du  Raucourt  7394 

Belg. 

1907 

Wass,  E.  D.  (Wm.  H.  John- 

son,  Keeper) 

Decatur,  R.  R.  7 

Buster  32148 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Johnson,  Noah 

Monroe 

Bill 

Scrub 

1916 

Xeuenschwander  Bros. 

Berne,  R.  R.  1 

Hallie  J. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Newton  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br 

1904 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Andrews,  James  W. 

Monroe 

J.  S.  B.  5276 

Am. 

1907 

Teeter,  Samuel 

Berne,  R.  R.  2 

Mammoth  Junior  14555 

St. 

1912 

Teeter,  William  E. 

Berne 

Bobo  16475 

St.' 

1912 

GRADE 

AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Burley,  Ardon  S. 

Geneva,  R.  R.  3 

John  Acleer 

Scrub 

1907 

6 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

1 

ALLEN 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ahr,  Chas.  W. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  6 

Laboureur  6782 

Belg. 

1910 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Espoir  de  Marneffe  4816 

Belg. 

1907 

Becker,  Wm. 

New  Haven,  R.  R.  4 

Perce  de  Bourgogne  8717 

Belg. 

1910 

_  f 

Beckett,  Wm. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Naif  131446 

Perch. 

1913 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Caporal  8703 

Belg. 

1912 

Bleke,  Wm. 

Huntertown,  R.  R.  3 

Daron  7801 

Belg. 

1911 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Hoagland 

Baston  Tersaet  7690 

Belg. 

1910 

Busick,  Wm.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Hercule  de  Balingue  4287 

Belg. 

1907 

Busick,  Wm.  F. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  5 

Garcon  111372 

Perch. 

1906 

Crabill,  Mrs.  Mary  J. 

Monroeville 

King  Albert  10202 

Belg. 

1916 

Delagrange,  John 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  14 

Bugle  86174 

Perch. 

1911 

Fahlsing,  Martin  F. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  8 

Perch  69063 

Perch. 

1909' 

Fogel,  D.  C. 

Huntertown 

Bric-Brock  de  Graux  3214 

Belg. 

1906 

Frane,  Chas.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Espoir  d’Antheit  6278 

Belg. 

1909 

Frane,  Chas.  A. 

Monroeville,  R.  R.  2 

Jons  78716 

Perch. 

1909 

Gerbers,  J.  H. 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Joel  76078 

Perch. 

1909 

Graeber,  Fred 

Woodburn,  R.  R.  1 

Fronsac  1480 

Belg. 

1901 

Greenwalt,  C.  E. 

Hicksville,  0.,  R.  R.  3 

Isaac  de  Schoeringhe  7697 

Belg. 

1911 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Association 

Huntertown 

Madere  du  Fosteau  2868 

Belg. 

1905 

Huntertown  Draft  Horse 

Association 

Huntertown 

Chambol  Bievene  8194 

Belg. 

1910 

Koeneman,  August 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Raphael  de  Bois  le-Doyen  6488 

Belg. 

1909 

Koons,  E.  L.  &  Rehm,  J.  A. 

Sheldon,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  82913 

Perch. 

1910( 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Handsome  Kent  17953 

Clyde. 

1913 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Bellaire  II  24162 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

McCague,  C.  H. 

Ft.  Wayne 

Jack  Van  38514 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Mollet,  C.  F.  &  Clark,  W.  E. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  8 

Keno  135432 

Perch. 

1916 

Mollet,  C.  F.  &  Clark,  W.  E. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  8 

Joe  10592 

Belg. 

1915 

Motz,  Philip 

Zanesville 

Adonis  Taft  77006 

Perch. 

1908 

Reehling,  H.  P. 

A  rcola,  R.  R.  1 

Ferdinant  6767 

Belg. 

1910 

Scheumann,  Chas.  D.  W. 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 

Martial  7398 

Belg. 

1909 

Setser,  Bert 

Golumbus,  R.  R.  9 

Gen.  Pershing  142856 

Perch. 

1917 

J 

Sheefel,  J.  E. 

Woodburn 

King  19995 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Waters,  John  S. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  11113 

Belg. 

19 1 7i 
_ _  J 

Waters,  John  S. 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  1 

Anthony  Wayne  862 

Suffolk 

1911 

Youse,  C.  L. 

Monroeville 

Vliegevanger  6049 

Belg. 

190S 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

- 

1902 
191 J 
1917 
1901: 

191  r 

Bogard,  Nathan 

Fogel,  D.  C. 

Jamison,  Curt 

Sinn,  Ed. 

Ternet,  Sol 

Hoagland 

Huntertown 

Hoagland,  R.  R.  1 
Hicksville,  Ohio 
Monroeville,  R.  R.  1 

Rivoli 

Major 

Dick  of  Antwerp 

Ed.  S. 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 
Gr.  Belg. 
Scrub 

Gr.  Belg. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Sargent,  Thomas 

Ft.  Wayne 

Major  Collamer  16248 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Lahmon,  Theodore 

Lucas,  Arthur  L. 

Sloffer,  Carl  &  Hatch,  E.  J. 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  3 

Ft.  Wayne,  R.  R.  11 
Huntertown.  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Doctor  Page 

Toby 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

191-1 

1914 

191: 

7 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Bennett,  George 
Boaz,  Simeon 
Catlin,  Alfred 
Cook,  Scott 
Gohn,  George 
Heilman,  B.  L. 
Manley,  Claude 
Meyer  Bros. 
Newmister,  Wm.  H. 
Powell,  Andrew 
Snyder,  Grover  E. 
Ward,  Matthew 


Ervin,  E.  W. 
Hamner,  George  E. 
Moore,  E.  J. 

Olmsted,  Albert 
Olmsted,  Albert 
Roush,  George  W. 
Stucker,  Jacob 
Spotts,  Frank 
Wright,  Phineas  H. 

Ervin,  E.  W. 

Gohn,  George 
Manley,  Claude 
Manley,  Claude 
Meyer  Bros. 
Olmsted,  Albert 
Olmsted,  Albert 
Smith,  Carl  W. 
Trotter,  Sherman  E. 


Cook,  Scott 
Ward,  Matthew 


Bright,  F.  B. 

Compton,  Wm.  C. 
Copas,  J.  W. 

Cox,  W.  H. 

Dimmich,  C.  A. 

Frazier  Frank  E. 
Freeland,  Frank 
Freeland  Park  Stallion 
French,  George  B. 
German,  Robert  H. 
Grogan,  R.  J. 

Kelley,  Elmer  C. 

Kelley,  Elmer  C. 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PUREBRED 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Intendant  45801 

Perch. 

1904 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

John  D.  57796 

Perch. 

1904 

Elizabethtown 

Besique  79909 

Perch. 

1911 

Columbus,  R.  R.  7 

Loriston  120900 

Perch. 

1914 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Germain  58806 

Perch. 

1906 

Hope,  R.  R.  4 

Jeff  123313 

Perch. 

1915 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

McNab  53666 

Perch. 

1905 

Jonesville,  R.  R.  23 

Robin  123884 

Perch. 

1916 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Bruno  98574 

Perch. 

1912 

Hope 

Kruger  111122 

Perch. 

1914 

Columbus,  R.  R.  4 

Solomon  Tout  9933 

Belg. 

1915 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Success  51634 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Hartsville,  R.  R.  1 

Kruger 

Scrub 

1911 

Columbus,  R.  R.  3 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Joe 

Scrub 

1910 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Eugene 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Rosco 

Scrub 

1910 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Benjamin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Hope 

Finch  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Columbus,  R.  R.  9 

Cadmus  Chief 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Hartsville,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  Henry  11246 

St. 

1911 

Columbus,  R.  R.  6 

Gray  Eagle  16371 

St. 

1913 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Teddie  22811 

St. 

1915 

Columbus,  R.  R.  8 

Champ  Clark  6013 

St. 

1911 

Jonesville,  R.  R.  23 

King  Junior  6625 

St. 

1905 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

King  6575 

St. 

1905 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  12 

Mose  12559 

St. 

1911 

Columbus,  R.  R.  5 

Jumbo  6571 

St. 

1908 

Columbus,  R.  R.  2 

Granger  15860 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Columbus,  R.  R.  7 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Ogilville,  R.  R.  1 

Simon 

Scrub 

1907 

BENTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Boswell 

Mistral  52739 

Perch. 

1905 

Earl  Park 

Gabion  62133 

Perch. 

1906 

Fowler 

Coiffeur  7810 

Belg. 

1910 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

George  Kohnen  28513 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Boswell 

Henry  B.  120446 

Perch. 

1915 

Otterbein 

William  J.  Bryan  27205 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Arabia,  R.  R.  2 

Gabion  II  114122 

Perch. 

1914 

Freeland  Park 

Magnus  3680 

Belg. 

1905 

Talbot 

Toulon  133662 

Perch. 

1916 

Freeland  Park 

Tilborg  3713 

Belg. 

1906 

Otterbein 

Wea  Chief  10076 

Belg. 

1915 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

J.  Crouch  78490 

Perch. 

1910 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Captain  Crouch  127032 

Perch. 

1915 

8 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Ladd,  Jacob  E. 

Oxford 

Rapide  67770 

Perch. 

1905 

Lanoue  Bros. 

Earl  Park 

Jesa  79508 

Perch. 

1909 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Robert  135416 

Perch. 

1916 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Messner  35220 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Messner,  D.  A. 

Oxford 

Kingston  Patchen  46533 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Metzinger  Bros. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

Jemappes  6674 

Belg. 

1911 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Otterbein,  R.  R.  1 

General  Moore  130876 

Perch. 

1916 

Murray,  James 

Hoopeston,  Ill. 

Bryan  97119 

Perch. 

19131 

Peterson,  Alphaous 

Ambia 

Cashier  85649 

Perch. 

1911 

Reed,  Clint 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Mystic  53304 

Perch. 

1909 

Reutter,  E.  S. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  2 

Philip  138401 

Perch. 

1917 

Sanasac,  John 

Fowler 

Volcan  74641 

Perch. 

1903 

Sheedy,  James 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Yeoman  Prince  16508 

Shire 

1915 

Shonkwiler,  George  W. 

Raub 

Consul  3707 

Belg. 

1905  | 

Simmons,  W.  H. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  1 

Oxford  Lad  15501 

Shire 

1914 

Stickling,  Joseph 

Boswell 

Pioneer  53199 

Perch. 

1907 

Washburn,  Benton  S. 

Fowler,  R.  R.  4 

Dobbin  138600 

Perch. 

1916 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  10636 

Belg. 

1916 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  84871 

Perch. 

1911 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

Gray  Prince  13695 

Shire 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Torpey,  Hugh  W. 

Ambia,  R.  R.  1 

Samson 

Scrub 

1913 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  John  H. 

Templeton 

John  Raglin  9323 

St. 

1908 

Freeland  Park  Jack  Co. 

Freeland  Park 

Champ  Clark  9789 

St. 

1912'; 

McDaniel,  Allen 

Swanington 

Big  Tim  12678 

St. 

1910 

Royal,  William  L. 

Oxford,  R.  R.  2 

Crook  Jr.  13827 

St. 

1908 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler.  R.  R.  1 

Maxwell  2799 

St. 

1909 

r 

Wealing,  Joe 

Fowler,  R.  R.  1 

King  Paymaster  4273 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Balensiefer,  Leo 

Boswell,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

19141 

LeSage,  Harry  Clyde 

Ambia,  R.  R.  2 

Flatwoods  Billy 

Grade 

1911 

BLACKFORD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Atkinson,  Joe 

Hartford  City.  R.  R.  1 

Vextor  85387 

Perch. 

1911 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Duke  22787 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910: 

Caldwell,  D.  C. 

Millgrove 

Irlandais  44296 

Perch. 

1908 

Green,  George  E. 

Roll 

Doctor  Margrave  62648 

St.  Br. 

1912! 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City,  R.  R.  7 

Melon  4767 

Belg. 

1908 

Holcroft,  G.  R. 

Hartford  City,  R.  R.  7 

Prince  Albert  107021 

Perch. 

1913 

Kelley,  Harry  L. 

Montpelier 

Jasper  K.  59526 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Long’s  Silver  Chief  110401 

Perch. 

1909 

Perry,  Wm.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Brillant  de  Genly  3484 

Belg. 

1905 1 

Perry,  Wm.  M. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Kazen  121256 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

, 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville 

Huber 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Fields,  Sampson 

Montpelier 

Herman 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Green,  George  E. 

Roll 

Bud  Coastman 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Claridor 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

9 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Campbell,  Newton 

Hartford  City 

John  B.  11673 

St. 

Cassell,  E.  N. 

Montpelier 

Big  Tom  6227 

St. 

Fear,  J.  B. 

Pennville 

Gabriel  6494 

St. 

Long,  W.  E. 

Roll 

Dundee  Chief  13663 

St. 

Lutes,  Vernon 

Hartford  City 

Riley  B.  14704 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Newton 

Hartford  City 

Gabriel 

Scrub 

BOONE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Beck,  Glen 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  10 

Woodrow  139365 

Perch. 

Calvert,  G.  W. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  6 

Galopin  de  Libenne  4405 

Belg. 

Campbell,  W.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  7 

Kakou  92705 

Perch. 

Cox,  Albert  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  11 

Milord  de  Bel  Air  6333 

Belg. 

Cox,  M.  E. 

Thorntown 

Colonel  Putnam  33770 

St.  Br. 

DeAtley,  J.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  2 

Novar  7695 

Shire 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Carnaval  de  Lede  4391 

Belg. 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Limettier  98257 

Perch. 

Elliott,  Enos 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  17 

Ben  Hur  Champion  14670 

Shire 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Karadin  92706 

Perch. 

Ferguson,  R.  J. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Max  73474 

Perch. 

Gibbs,  E  F. 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  1 

Justin  de  Schoonenberg  781S 

Belg. 

Harmon,  Marion 

Zionsville 

Roderick  55485 

Perch. 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Heady,  I.  P. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  3 

Janville  107125 

Perch. 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Oxtail  5979 

Belg. 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Bayard  55276 

Perch. 

Hornaday,  E.  M. 

Zionsville 

Mouton  de  Bolinnes  2718 

Belg. 

Johns,  Elmer  D. 

Zionsville 

Tyrol  7170 

Belg. 

Kane,  Isaac  B. 

Westfield 

Komtois  Lad  31046 

Fr.  Dr. 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Gibraltar  61941 

Perch. 

McCann,  Wallace  M. 

Lebanon 

Loch  98967 

Perch. 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  4 

Katogan  Jr.  124167 

Perch. 

Moore,  Dr.  R.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  9 

Woodrow  Harmonica  10162 

Belg. 

Peabody,  L.  C. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  24 

Abbotts  Haymaker  13142 

Shire 

Price,  David  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  R.  55080 

Perch. 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Superb  51365 

Perch. 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Bon-Espoir  32984 

Perch. 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Rollie  126343 

Perch. 

Sicks,  John 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  5 

Woodrow  118743 

Perch. 

Turner,  Ray 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Darrington  41783 

Perch. 

Whitehead,  Benjamin 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  114010 

Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Courtney,  W.  S. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  1 

Neptune  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch 

Endres,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Duke 

Scrub 

Gomery  &  Paddock 

Whitestown 

Rex 

Scrub 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Ball  Mark 

Gr.  Shire 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Hunter  Roosevelt 

Scrub 

Kersey,  A.  C. 

Thorntown 

Canton 

Scrub 

Neal,  E.  H. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  8 

Bev 

Scrub 

Smith,  Ollie 

Advance,  R.  R.  1 

Charlie  Max 

Gr.  Belg. 

Wetlierald,  Oscar 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch 

Whiteman,  R.  B. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

Foaled 


1913 

1907 

1908 

1914 
1916 


1906 


1916 

1906 

1910 

1909 
1899 

1904 

1906 

1911 
1911 

1910 

1909 

1910 

1907 

1913 

1908 
1907 

1905 

1910 

1914 

1906 

1911 

1915 

1914 

1907 

1908 
1906 
1902 

1915 

1914 
1904 

1915 


1908 

1906 

1913 

1904 

1904 

1916 

1912 

1913 

1910 

1908 


10 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Courtney,  W.  S. 

Jamestown,  R.  R.  1 

Cook  Sampson  5967 

St. 

1906 

Dulin  Bros. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Evans  Breckenridge  II  23642 

St. 

1916 

Dulin,  D.  C. 

Whitestown,  R.  R.  2 

Jerry  6317 

St. 

1908 

Entires  &  Sons,  Chas. 

Thorntown 

Cleveland  Joe  14557 

St. 

1914 

Entires  &  Sons,  Chas. 

Tborntown 

Spanish  Joe  14556 

St. 

1912 

Harmon  Bros. 

Zionsville 

Evan’s  Breckenridge  23639 

St. 

1915 

Henry,  C.  M.  &  David 

Jamestown 

Morgan  McKinney  Jr.  5972 

St. 

1904 

Jacques  &  Saunders 

Thorntown 

Dr.  Wright  8048 

Am. 

1912 

McCann,  Wallace  M. 

Lebanon 

Mark  Miller  11233 

St. 

1910 

McCann,  Wallace  M. 

Lebanon 

Black  Chief  6220 

St. 

1911 

McRoberts,  B.  B. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  4 

John  Carmack  5830 

Am. 

1905 

Price,  David  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

Gatlin  Gun  5097 

Am. 

1910 

Price,  David  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  7153 

Am. 

1914 

Schenck,  E.  A. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  3 

Mammoth  Jim  24042 

St. 

1916 

Turner,  Ray 

Lebanon,  R.  R  1 

Sensation  4026 

St. 

1902 

Wetherald,  Oscar 

Thorntown,  R.  R.  3 

Joe  6415 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  W.  C. 

Lebanon,  R.  R.  7 

Determined 

Scrub 

1915 

Shelburne,  W.  W. 

Zionsville 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1904 

BROWN 

COUNTY 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fleener,  J.  N. 

Trevlac 

Black  Cloud 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Noblet  &  Newmister 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Black  Hawk  Junior  6221 

St. 

1910 

Zook,  James  A. 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  3 

Woodroe  D.  4901 

Am. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Campbell,  Clark 

Nashville 

Star 

Scrub 

1909 

Campbell,  Clark 

Nashville 

Senator 

Scrub 

1905 

Deckard,  Andrew,  Sr. 

You  no 

Black  Sam 

Scrub 

1910 

Moore,  E.  J. 

Columbus,  R.  R.  11 

Black  Ben 

Scrub 

1915 

CARROLL  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Cleaver,  Clifford  (Lessee) 

Cutler 

Ideal  9432 

Belg. 

1914 

Espy,  Ralph  E. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Lafayette  118673 

Perch. 

1915 

Fross,  G.  M. 

Camden,  R.  R.  2 

Scott  126325 

Perch. 

1915 

Hannell,  Joseph 

Ockley 

King  70297 

Perch. 

1909 

Imler,  W.  J. 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 

Houx  103548 

Perch. 

1907 

Kingery,  J.  M. 

Flora,  R.  R.  3 

Granboy  135047 

Perch. 

1916 

Leslie,  G.  S. 

Flora,  R.  R.  3 

Kaiser  88594 

Perch. 

1910 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  3 

Elector  67435 

Perch. 

1907 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Moran  122714 

Perch. 

1915 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello 

Bailey  of  Rose  Bud  138213 

Perch. 

1916 

Reef,  Ed. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Farceur  de  Waret  3697 

Belg. 

1906 

Sallee,  Alvah 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Bud  11876 

Belg. 

1916 

Sallee,  Alvah  (Lessee) 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Inventeur  II  5059 

Belg. 

1908 

Sallee,  Alvah 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Edgewood  King  117524 

Perch. 

1914 

Sheets,  Walter 

Ockley 

Ivanhoe  130081 

Perch. 

1916 

Shepard,  Frank  &  Robbins, 
Roy 

Delphi,  R.  R.  1 

Sport  110072 

! 

Perch. 

1913 

Viney,  E.  E. 

Bringhurst,  R.  R.  2 

Cappels  Elwood  15486 

Shire 

1914 

1 1 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Cleaver,  Clifford  E. 

Cutler,  R.  R.  2 

Caraco 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Camden,  R.  R.  3  Joe  Turner  13664 

St. 

1913 

Mikesell  &  Son,  J.  G. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Edward  3rd  6864 

Am. 

1913 

Sallee,  Alvah  (Lessee) 

Cutler,  R.  R.  1 

Pedro  9230 

St. 

1909 

Eikenberry,  Ross 

GRADE  AND 

Bringhurst 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Monico  Joe 

Grade 

1911 

Maxwell,  D.  H. 

Camden,  R.  R.  3 

The  Mammoth  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Riffey,  Ollie 

Delphi,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Prince 

Scrub 

1902 

Sturgeon,  Warner 

Delphi,  R.  R.  2 

Rube 

Scrub 

1911 

Beckley,  C.  E. 

CASS  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  2  Rival  76533 

Perch. 

1908 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Geronimo  72898 

Perch. 

1909 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Allegiance  32783 

Perch. 

1902 

Brown,  0.  P. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  8 

Pascal  5941 

Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  0.  P.  &  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  8 

Eteignoir  104772 

Perch. 

1905 

Buckanon  R.  A. 

Lake  Cicott 

Tartufe  41948 

Perch. 

1904 

Cappel,  Charles 

Logansport,  R.  R.  4 

Royal  Ministrel  16420 

Shire 

1914 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Hoover 

Cappels  Champion  14171 

Shire 

1913 

Etnier,  Stewart 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  5 

Royal  Deeping  17604 

Shire 

1915 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Windsor  8624 

Belg. 

1912 

Griffin,  J.  W. 

Galveston,  R.  R.  1 

Excellent  du  Fosteau  8563 

Belg. 

1913 

Hildebrand  Carl 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

^nida  116982 

Perch. 

1914 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  1 

Noble  125792 

Perch. 

1915 

Kesling,  G. 

Onward,  R.  R.  1 

Lenard  125794 

Perch. 

1915 

Kline,  J.  J.  &  Burrous, 
Harry  V. 

Walton,  R.  R.  1 

Nonius  131581 

Perch. 

1913 

Lang,  Wm.  &  Shepler, 

Leroy 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Sarto  110054 

Perch. 

1913 

Scott,  G.  W. 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  28 

Etendard  61942 

Perch. 

1904 

Shepler,  Leroy 

Logansport,  R.  R.  11 

Major  de  Bu  5596 

Belg. 

1910 

Sholty,  J.  C. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Irritant  73995 

Perch. 

1908 

Tucker,  Melvin 

Lucerne,  R.  R.  2 

Rosco  6683 

Belg. 

1911 

Watts,  Frank 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  4 

Brilliant  134502 

Perch. 

1916 

Kenneth  Stock  Farm 

GRADE 

Logansport,  R.  R.  7 

AND  SCRUB 

Monticello 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Rush,  J.  W. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  3 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Smith,  Sam  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Joe  Cannon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Buster 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tritt,  John 

Galveston,  R.  R.  14 

Mark 

Scrub 

1902 

Beckley,  C.  E. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  2  Royal  Prince  9458 

St. 

1909 

Brosier,  C.  E. 

Logansport 

Tennessee  John  21792 

St. 

1915 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Hoover 

Jordan  22756 

St. 

1913 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Hoover 

Powell  11184 

St. 

1909 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Hoover 

Sampson  11185 

St. 

1910 

Doran,  D.  W. 

Hoover 

Nelson  12466 

St. 

1913 

Kivett,  Frank  &  Sturgeon, 

A.  E. 

Onward,  R.  R.  1 

Jasper  P.  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1911 

Sands,  E.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Star  Light  24977 

St. 

1915 

12 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Sands,  E.  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  5 

Highland  King  6231 

St. 

1910 

Scott,  G.  W. 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  28 

John  Brown  6066 

St. 

1910 

Smith,  Sam  H. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  6 

Alfonso  10326 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brown,  0.  P. 

Logansport,  R.  R.  8 

Clayton 

Scrub 

1914 

CLARK 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Barnes,  J.  B. 

Xabb 

Highland  Duke  28216 

Pr.  Dr. 

1915 

Bottorff,  P.  E. 

Charlestown 

Peter  Bottorff  63559 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Burtt,  G.  E. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Wiebold  4905 

G.  Coach 

1906 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Bliss  72534 

Perch. 

1910 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Infant  2593 

G.  Coach 

1900  1 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Goldlight  5701 

Morgan 

1904 

Hicks  &  Harmon 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

David  '99224 

Perch. 

1913 

Johnson,  W.  J. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Extradore  Jr.  61906 

Perch. 

1908 

Kdelin,  Joseph 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Elpaso  Chalenge  52066 

Perch. 

1907 

Miles,  E.  S. 

Nabb 

Valley  Joe  7653 

Saddle 

1915  ; 

Pernett,  Chas.  E. 

Bethlehem 

Young  Brilliant  15862 

Pr.  Dr. 

1903 

Reis,  G.  A. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Allen  C.  31846 

Fr.  Dr. 

1917 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Goss,  Samuel 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

John  King  James 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1914 

Williams,  W.  T. 

Jeffersonville 

Bay  Eagle 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1914 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Beyl,  W.  L. 

Borden,  R.  R.  2 

Big  George  6076 

St. 

1903 

Burtt,  G.  E. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Kentucky  Ben  6653 

St. 

1907 

Clapp,  C.  L. 

Marysville,  R.  R.  1 

Brown  Tom  21528 

St. 

1911 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Black  Tim  21995 

St. 

1914 

Gray,  M.  A. 

Nabb 

Logan  20764 

St. 

1913  | 

Haas,  Edgar 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Bourbon  Chief  9674 

St. 

1904 

Kaelin,  Joseph 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  3 

Dewitt  Jr.  2541 

St. 

1909 

Plank,  S.  H. 

Underwood,  R.  R.  1 

George  22691 

St. 

1915 

Prall,  T.  M. 

Otisco 

Black  Oak  6114 

St. 

1910 

Robinson,  E.  B. 

Nabb,  R.  R.  2 

Prosperity  Bill  6360 

St. 

1908  ■ 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Burtt,  G.  E. 

Jeffersonville,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Crown 

Scrub 

1912 

Johnson,  S.  H. 

Charlestown,  R.  R.  1 

Sanford  K. 

Grade 

1915 

CLAY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Ahlemeyer,  Ed 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Highland  Chief  61154 

Perch. 

1909  i 

Ahlemeyer,  Ed 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Squanto  98386 

Perch. 

T9 13  ! 

Downing,  W.  H. 

Brazil,  R.  R.  7 

Pedroe  51472 

Perch. 

1907 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Pirus  109105 

Perch. 

1914  ■ 

Jeffers,  George  &  Elmoth 

Center  Point 

Attraction  58477 

Perch. 

1908  > 

Jeffers,  0.  V. 

Cory,  R.  R.  1 

Newton  83795 

Perch. 

1911  | 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Ben  95303 

Perch. 

1912  ! 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Will  Directum  47500 

St.  Br. 

1906  : 

Lundy,  Joe 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Bon  Brilliant  125439 

Perch. 

1916  j 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Canterbury  84737 

Perch. 

19U  : 

Mace,  C.  W. 

Center  Point 

Racleur  31827 

Perch. 

1900  i 

Miller,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

■Cod ere  3141 

G.  Coach 

1903  : 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Soiffard  40316 

Perch. 

1902 

'Strain,  Charles 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  1 

Nathan  114768 

Perch. 

1915 

J3 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

N 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bullerdick,  Ed  ■ 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Butt,  C.  F. 

Staunton,  R.  R.  1 

Bancroft 

Scrub 

1910 

Frump,  W.  M. 

Bowling  Green 

Keota  Coco  III 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Harbaugh,  Chas. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  5 

Bon  Ton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Johnson,  M.  H. 

Brazil 

Frank 

Scrub 

T9  02 

Johnson,  Scott 

Brazil,  R.  R.  6 

Vaillant 

Scrub 

1903 

Knox,  W.  H. 

Bowling  Green,  R.  R.  2 

Hansom 

Scrub 

1908 

Lundy,  Joe 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Shire  Cap 

Scrub 

1910 

Rehmel,  Frank 

Coalmont,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Rentschler,  Henry 

Clay  City 

Dave 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Stickles,  R.  E. 

Coal  City 

Prince 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Crawford 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Laconda 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Ahlemeyer's  Limestone 

Am. 

1915 

Paymaster  7482 

Ahlemeyer,  Edd. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Paymaster  Jr.  A.  5142 

Am. 

1909 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Paymaster  Pride  J.  9229 

Am. 

1918 

Johnson,  J.  H.  &  E.  E. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Paymaster  Perfection  A. 

Am. 

1911 

(Initiatory) 

Johnson,  J.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  4 

Col.  Paymaster  7425 

Am. 

1916 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Alfonso  9088 

St. 

1906 

Miller,  W.  H. 

Clay  City,  R.  R.  2 

Phelix  6291 

St. 

1901 

Nicoson,  Jeff 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Pride  of  Owen  21215 

St. 

T9 11 

Ringo,  W.  B. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Dr.  Johnson  15725 

St. 

1915 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  3 

Arbitrator  5295 

Am. 

1911 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Giant  7426 

Am. 

1915 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Knox,  W.  H. 

Bowling  Green,  R.  R.  2 

Jake 

Scrub 

1909 

Jeffers,  0.  V. 

Cory,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

Pool,  Henry 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Wagoner  &  Son,  D.  W. 

Center  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

CLINTON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bartholomew,  J.  B. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  6 

Caesar  98560 

Perch. 

1913 

Espy,  R.  E. 

Rossville 

Romeo  141632 

Perch. 

1916 

Greenlee,  George  &  Kitts, 

) 

James 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  139349 

Perch. 

1916 

Hale,  John 

Sedalia,  R.  R.  1 

Joel  142824 

Perch. 

1917 

Hale,  John 

Sedalia,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  64301 

Perch: 

1909 

Hazelton,  James  (Lessee) 

Frankfort 

Braden  Direct  01237 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Hazelton,  James  (Lessee) 

Frankfort 

Argot  Hall  01427 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Hiatt,  Amos  L. 

Kirklin 

Aiglon  de  Zulte  3917 

Belg. 

1906 

Hiatt,  Amos  L. 

Kirklin 

King  James  55484 

Perch. 

1907 

Hiatt,  Amos  L. 

Kirklin 

Martagnon  105885 

Perch. 

1912 

Hiatt,  Amos  L. 

Kirklin 

Thunderer  Boy  13807 

Shire 

1908 

Hiatt,  Amos  L. 

Kirklin 

Cappel's  Lockinge  Albert  15656 

Shire 

1914 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Jean  Nivelle  92704 

Perch. 

1909 

Kirkendoll,  Elwood 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Starter  6322 

Belg. 

1911 

Lewis,  Chas.  0. 

Forest 

Soifard  1954 

Belg. 

1903 

Loveless,  0.  F. 

Colfax,  R.  R.  1 

Tatton  Morning  Star  12144 

Shire 

1910 

McClamroch  &  Hubbard 

Frankfort 

Linteau  Lad  31525 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Myers,  E.  W. 

Colfax 

Paul  126922 

Perch. 

1915 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

i 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Pirate  6153 

Belg. 

1908’ 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Oki-San  44781 

St.  Br. 

1905; 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Reo  9431 

Belg. 

1913' 

Pence,  F.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  2 

Mastoc  de  Castre  3671 

Belg. 

1907 

Pence,  G.  W. 

Frankfort 

Jim  Ryan  14474 

Shire 

1910 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  2 

Distingue  5006 

Belg. 

1908 

Price,  J.  T. 

Kirklin,  R  R.  2 

Bury  Ironsides  13440 

Shire 

1909] 

Purcifull,  0.  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  K.  4 

Mike  Foley  11383 

Belg. 

191  8; 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillsburg 

Joe  V.  6349 

Belg. 

1911 

Routh,  Virgil  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

Brockter  133605 

Perch. 

1909 

Sanders,  Vernie 

Forest 

Espagnol  46345 

Perch. 

1904 

Sheets  &  Son,  H.  M. 

Rossville 

Oscar  8749 

Belg. 

1913 

Silverthorn,  E.  A. 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Randolph  101302 

Perch. 

1913 

Tapp,  Frank 

Forest 

Red  Pac  34291 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Waldron  L.  D. 

Mulberry 

Masterpiece  91200 

Perch. 

1913 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Beisel,  H.  D. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

Hannibal  Jr. 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1909' 

Bowman,  C.  T. 

Hillsburg 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Gum,  J.  C. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  7 

Hero  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

19121 

Keyes,  William 

Colfax,  R.  R.  2 

Billy 

Gr.  Shire 

1912 

Patty,  Thornton 

Michigantown,  R.  R.  2 

Briscord 

Scrub 

1905 

Pursifull,  William 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Gordon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Roth,  Henry 

Rossville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Espy,  R.  E. 

Rossville 

Paymaster  V.  15044 

St. 

1913 

Irwin,  J.  L. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

Determined  12706 

St. 

1907 

Johnson,  W.  S. 

Forest,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John  16462 

St. 

1915 

Johnson,  W.  S. 

Forest,  R.  R.  1 

Bairds  Rowdy  8203 

Am. 

1916 

Newby,  J.  H. 

Scircleville 

Chester  6030 

St. 

1906 

Pursifull,  William 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  4 

King  Edward  6526 

St. 

190:; 

Richardson,  R.  M. 

Hillisburg 

Pont  6413 

St. 

1901 
_ i 

Routh,  Virgil  E. 

Frankfort,  R.  R.  8 

Colonel  Jackson  17174 

St. 

1913 
»  J 

Stevens,  J.  Earl 

Kirklin,  R.  R.  3 

Monarch  12487 

St. 

1909 

CRAWFORD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Goldman,  W.  H.  H. 

West  Fork 

Edgewood  56195 

Perch. 

1919 

Hanger,  W.  S. 

Marengo 

Olbert  9327 

Shire 

190ti 

Harvey,  Josiah 

Cape  Sandy 

Grand  Vin  2884 

Belg. 

190-! 

Mathers,  Henry 

Temple 

Wildschutz  3421 

G.  Coach 

1901 

Myler,  C.  A. 

West  Fork 

Kabet  90302 

Perch. 

J  9iq 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Martin  Shink  105462 

Perch. 

191  j 

Smith,  Everett  E. 

Wickliffe 

Farmer  Junior  1247 

C.  Bay 

191 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Belcher,  Nelson 

Taswell 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

191- 

Hoten,  C.  M. 

Marengo,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1901 

Johnson,  W.  W.  &  Grant, 

Dr.  R. 

Curby 

Silver  Hite 

Scrub 

190' 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

191'; 

Meginity,  J.  W. 

English 

Pete 

Scrub 

191A 

Newton,  John 

Eckerty 

Doctor 

Scrub 

190] 

Ruby,  J.  D. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Ben 

Gr.  Shire 

19U 

Summers,  C.  D. 

Marengo 

Duke 

Scrub 

1 9  0  7 

Trinkle,  Douglas 

Marengo 

Beecher  Jr. 

Scrub 

1901 

i5 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Blunk,  G.  W. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

West  Fork  Joe  16133 

St. 

1917 

Graves,  G.  S. 

Marengo 

Teddy  11240 

St. 

1910 

Smith,  E.  E. 

Wickliffe 

Naudi  Brown  231S1 

St. 

1917 

Johnson,  W.  W. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Crook  21205 

St. 

1910 

Johnson,  W.  W.  &  Grant, 
Dr.  R. 

English,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Billy  2036 

St. 

1909 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Henry  Clay  6094 

St. 

1911 

Lone,  Sam 

English 

Patoka  20788 

St. 

1914 

Newton,  Ed. 

Eckerty 

Sam  11016 

St. 

1913 

Ritchie,  J.  W. 

Grantsburg 

Joe  9223 

St. 

1912 

Smith,  E.  E. 

Wickliffe 

Entar  4219 

St. 

1904 

Tadlock,  0.  D. 

Riddle 

Black  Diamond  12707 

St. 

1914 

Goldman,  W.  H. 

GRADE  AND 

West  Fork 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Billy 

Grade 

1906 

Crecelius,  John 

Marengo,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1916 

Goldman,  Anna 

Milltown,  R.  R.  1 

Tiger 

Scrub 

1911 

House,  J.  F. 

Tower 

Billie 

Scrub 

1917 

House,  J.  F. 

Tower 

Billie 

Scrub 

1911 

Stice,  N.  A. 

English 

Barney 

Scrub 

1916 

DAVIESS  COUNTY 

- 

PUREBRED 

Armes,  W.  S. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  3 

Togo  44865 

Perch. 

1905 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon 

Chester  B.  125543 

Perch. 

1915 

Bowman,  Frank 

Elnora 

Deputy  78773 

Perch. 

1911 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington,  R.  R.  5 

Carbonier  54253 

Perch. 

1909 

Crosby,  J.  W. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  1 

Billie  D.  139357 

Perch. 

1916 

Davey,  Milton 

Washington 

Jupiter  W.  45647 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Graber,  J.  L. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Marvel  134773 

Perch. 

1917 

Harman  Bros. 

Odon 

Ravisseur  41450 

Perch. 

1901 

Humerickhouse,  J.  A. 

Odon 

Porter  B.  141909 

Perch. 

1917 

Knepp  &  Co.,  John 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  Hugo  83203 

Perch. 

1910 

Lengacher,  David 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Lion  5050 

Belg. 

1908 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Chester  Oak  49912 

Perch. 

1907 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Farmers  Pride  76524 

Perch. 

1909 

Fownall,  Clarence 

Odon 

Prince  101304 

Perch. 

1913 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Abou  53810 

Perch. 

1906 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Merlin  43188 

Perch. 

1903 

Sims,  Wm. 

Odon 

Frank  119476 

Perch. 

1914 

Swinda,  W.  H. 

Elnora 

Tyrole  109104 

Perch. 

1914 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  2 

IVrydelands  Rival  12539 

Shire 

1909 

Wyatt,  Chas. 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

lllico  70280 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  1 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Cgden,  D.  B. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Red  Bud 

Scrub 

1912 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Meadowlawn  King 

Scrub 

1905 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Perfection 

Gr.  Hack. 

1903 

Wilson,  M.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1905 

Wyatt,  Charles 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Kentucky  Chester 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1907 

Yokem,  Wille 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1909 

York.  J.  P. 

Odon 

Black  Ben 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

York,  J.  P. 

Odon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Armes,  W.  S. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Montgomery.  R.  R.  3  High  Style  6751 

St. 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  B.  2nd  16193 

St. 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

George  6783 

St. 

Beasley,  J.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  B.  12510 

St. 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington 

Jack  Johnson  9682 

St. 

Clark,  A.  B. 

Washington 

Sims’  Jumbo  5071 

Am. 

Humerickhouse,  J.  A. 

Odon 

Jim  12708 

St. 

Kinnaman,  T.  G. 

Washington,  R.  R.  3 

Tunsell  4126 

Am. 

Lucas,  P.  D. 

Washington 

Wonder  3235 

Am. 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Senator  13490 

St. 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Jumbo  14858 

St. 

Myers  &  Killion 

Plainville 

Black  Knight  5074 

Am. 

Ogden,  D.  B. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Jason  12470 

St. 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  8971 

Am. 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Mocking  Bird  8972 

Am. 

Pownall,  Clarence 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Trusty  6921 

Am. 

Price,  Wm.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Brown  4125 

Am. 

Raney  &  Co.,  A.  F. 

Washington 

Pownall  Roger  6920 

Am. 

Richardson,  J.  R. 

Odon,  R.  R.  1 

Joda  Pownall  8136 

Am. 

Sims,  Alfred 

Elnora,  R.  R.  3 

Size  &  Quality  5013 

Am. 

Sims,  William 

Odon 

Black  Nite  8935 

Am. 

Sims,  William 

Odon 

Sims’  Rambler  5072 

Am. 

Sims,  William 

Odon 

Limestone  Tom  8932 

Am. 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  2 

Monarch  23511 

St. 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  2 

Billy  O’Connor  12890 

St. 

Todd,  G.  F. 

Elnora,  R.  R.  2 

Eli  10979 

St. 

Wade,  G.  L. 

Odon,  R.  R.  3 

Wade  Lancaster  23670 

St. 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Next  in  Line  5012 

Am. 

White,  A.  D. 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  2 

Jim  Lane  15863 

St. 

Wyatt,  Charles 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Nig  11238 

St. 

Wyatt,  Charles 

Washington,  R.  R.  4 

Choice  Goods  II  13391 

St. 

Yokem,  Wille 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

O’Connors  Jumbo  5014 

Am. 

Armes,  W.  S. 

GRADE  AND 

Montgomery.  R.  R.  3 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Jack 

Grade 

Brewer,  J.  H. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Scrub 

Cunningham,  D.  F. 

Odon 

Rapid  Fire 

Grade 

Hughes,  J.  T. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Lemont  Jr. 

Scrub 

Killion,  Albert 

Plainville 

Jinbo 

Scrub 

Nolan,  G.  W. 

Cannelburg,  R.  R.  1 

Mammoth 

Scrub 

Price,  W.  E. 

Montgomery,  R.  R.  4 

Sampson 

Scrub 

Roe,  J.  E. 

Odon,  R.  R.  3 

Joshua 

Scrub 

Sims,  Alfred 

Elnora,  R.  R.  3 

Hoosier 

Scrub 

Wade,  Geo.  L. 

Odon 

Sampson 

Scrub 

Yokem,  Wille 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Starlight 

Scrub 

Blasdel,  C.  D. 

DEARBORN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Lawrenceburg,  R.  R.  1  Prairie  King  L.  48844 

Perch. 

Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

King  Edward  85268 

Perch. 

Burris,  John 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Jupiter  6412 

Belg. 

Hoffmeier,  Jacob 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Star  60171 

Perch. 

Martin,  Dr.  T.  J. 

Aurora 

Buster  Boy  113250 

Perch. 

Mulford,  C.  F. 

Moores  Hill 

Cadeau  88408 

Perch. 

Voshell,  C.  L.  &  Cam- 
field,  0.  E. 

Moores  Hill 

Sans  Pierre  5980 

Belg. 

1 7 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

hooper,  Dr.  Edward 

Sunman,  R.  R.  3 

John  Rollins 

Scrub 

1914 

Davies,  Frank 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Charley 

Scrub 

1914 

laas,  Conrad,  Jr. 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  5 

Benny 

Scrub 

1907 

^effler,  John  H. 

Lawrenceburg,  R.  R.  2 

Beauty 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

mdlow,  F.  A. 

Dawrenceburg 

John 

Scrub 

1907 

vlcCune,  Philip 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

schmale,  Herman 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1910 

Sharp,  Theodore 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1912 

Sheppard,  T.  M. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Snow  Flake  No.  2 

Scrub 

1911 

Williams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Gray  Chief 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

.Vorkman,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  1 

Clide 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

.Vuestefeld,  Wm. 

St.  Leon 

Mont  Calm 

Gr.  Belg. 

1912 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bailey,  Perry  L. 

Dillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Happy  9178 

St. 

1912 

Brandt,  Henry 

Aurora,  R.  R.  2 

Handy  Boy  3207 

St. 

1904 

loffmeier,  Jacob 

Guilford,  R.  R.  1 

King  Bill  6497 

St. 

1898 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

iVilliams,  C.  E. 

Aurora,  R.  R.  3 

Mike  III 

Scrub 

1912 

DECATUR  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


\nderson,  Geo.  A. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  8 

Kinneymont  61082 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Inderson,  Ralph 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Alcali  5054 

Belg. 

1908 

Anderson,  Ralph 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Israel  92810 

Perch. 

1908 

fnderson,  Ralph 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Paul  Revere  129994 

Perch. 

1915 

Barnes  &  Smith 

Greensburg 

Fredrick  134973 

Perch. 

1916 

Beall,  C.  M. 

Clarksburg 

Leonidas  106803 

Perch. 

1913 

Boling,  Brint 

Clarksburg 

Denman  107513 

Perch. 

1913 

Bherry,  Alpha 

•St.  Paul 

Norbert  68374 

Perch. 

1908 

logg,  G.  W. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  5 

Mack  8787 

Belg. 

1912 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Indigene  II  D'Harvengt  5087 

Belg. 

1907 

Slliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

Deboys  106370 

Perch. 

1914 

lart,  Edward 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Duroc  28923 

Perch. 

1901 

Eward  &  Linville 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Coco  Jr.  86529 

Perch. 

1912 

Tackson,  Burney 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Duke  10232 

Belg. 

1916 

vliers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Thomas  Douglas  11277 

Shire 

1908 

lamer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Telemaaue  8203 

Belg. 

1911 

Tanner,  Dr.  Morton 

Adams 

Goliath  5870 

Belg. 

1909 

Thompson,  Chas.  H. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Walther  II  7753 

Belg. 

1911 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

VIesarvey,  Geo. 

Westport 

Porter  Chief 

Scrub 

1904 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Joe 

Scrub  Unknown 

lamer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Copeland 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Henry  S. 

Scrub 

1912 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Inderson,  Ralph 

Westport,  R.  R.  1 

'Big  Joe  6156 

St. 

1907 

\nderson,  Ralph 

Westport,  R.  R.  1 

Cyclone  6092 

•St. 

1909 

Boling,  Brint 

Clarksburg 

Yelberton  Monarch  9006 

Am. 

1915 

Jogg,  G.  W. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  5 

Crocket  11264 

St. 

1913 

Davis,  Bert 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  6454 

St. 

1910 

Davis,  J.  E. 

Westport,  R.  R.  2 

Mike  6072 

St. 

1905 

Elliott,  M.  M. 

Letts,  R.  R.  3 

(Sampson  V.  5004 

Am. 

1909 

Eward  &  Linville 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Joe  Black  Hawk  13173 

St. 

1915 

i8 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Eward  &  Linville 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Mohawk  III  13174 

St. 

Hogg,  G.  W. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  5 

Crocket  11264 

St. 

Jackson,  Burney 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bob  12429 

St. 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Major  Deam  23355 

St. 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  J.  23353 

St. 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  Jr.  23354 

St. 

Miers,  W.  A. 

Burney,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  M.  5040 

Am. 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  Wilson  2067S 

St. 

Moss,  C.  E. 

Letts,  R.  R.  2 

Handy  Andy  5909 

St. 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg 

St.  Patrick  8927 

Am. 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg 

Silver  Tip  (Pleaks)  8032 

Am. 

Pleak,  S.  V. 

Greensburg 

Ready  R.  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

General  Allenby  24077 

St. 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Diamond  R.  14560 

St. 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

General  Pershing  24074 

St. 

Ramer,  R.  F. 

Greensburg,  R.  R.  13 

Perfection  12550 

St. 

Tellas,  C.  L. 

New  Point,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom  6256 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hart,  Edward 

New  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

Smiley,  W.  G. 

Burney 

Chuck 

Scrub 

DEKALB  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Diabolo  5644 

Belg. 

Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Javart  84209 

Perch. 

Beaber,  E.  W. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Beau  Donald  104685 

Perch. 

Diehl,  L.  J. 

Butler 

Colonel  Strathmore  37674 

St.  Br. 

Myers  &  Son,  Thos. 

Hamilton,  R.  R.  1 

Brilliant  Boy  154326 

Perch. 

Erick,  Gray 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Horace  Greely  6753 

Belg. 

Hetrick,  Jesse 

Auburn,  R.  R.  5 

Abonne  de  Chaussee  196S 

Belg. 

Johnson,  James 

Concord 

Nivelles  5014 

Belg. 

Johnson,  James 

Concord 

Billy  G.  Converse  6624 

Morgan 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Labrador  8655 

Belg. 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

L.  D.  G.  41668 

St.  Br. 

Richards,  R.  E. 

Hicksville,  O.,  R.  R.  6 

Royal  5592 

Belg. 

Richards,  R.  E. 

Hicksville,  O.,  R.  R.  6 

Massier  106168 

Perch. 

.Scoville,  C.  R. 

Butler 

Over  The  Top  King  151924 

Perch. 

Snyder,  C.  D. 

Butler,  R.  R.  1 

Pink  Star  104331 

Perch. 

Yoder,  Albert 

Auburn,  R.  R.  3 

Dewy  M.  10325 

Belg. 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Allen,  A.  J. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  Strathmore  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Clark,  R.  M. 

Auburn,  R.  R.  3 

Caballero 

Gr.  Perch. 

Duncan,  A.  W. 

Waterloo 

Belligneux  d’Oignies 

Gr.  Belg. 

Nichols,  J.  T. 

Auburn 

Gades 

Gr.  Perch. 

Unsound  (cataract) 

1 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Arganbright,  J.  H. 

St.  Joe,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Pat  16481 

St. 

DELAWARE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Benbow,  Reasoner  & 
Benbow 

Gaston,  R.  R.  1 

Dike  9309 

Belg. 

Cecil  &  Sons,  A,  S. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  5 

King  Bismarck  9929 

Belg. 

Claypool,  M.  S.  (Lessee) 

Muncie 

Azoff  50354 

St.  Br. 

Couch,  B.  W. 

Gaston,  R.  R.  2 

John  10467 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Belg. 

Foaled 

1915 

1913 

1911 

1916 

1914 

1915 
1908 

1912 
1907 

1916 

1915 
1911 

1917 
1905 

1916 
1914 
1907 


1902 

1912 


1907 

1909 

1910 
1894 
1918 
1910 

1902 

1905 

1906 
1912 

1903 
1910 
1912 
1916 
1912 
1916 


1908 

1905 
1907 

1906 


1917 


1914 

1916 

1908 

1916 


19 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Felton,  Richard 

Muncie,  R.  R.  7 

Bruthus  41927 

Perch. 

1904 

Helvie,  0.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Marquis  8335 

Belg. 

1913 

Helvie,  0.  E. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  1 

Fosteau  8334 

Belg. 

1913 

Huffman,  James 

Selma,  R.  R.  2 

Roger  124540 

Perch. 

1915 

Payton,  Dr.  Lewis 

Muncie 

Romer  50994 

Perch. 

1907 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  3 

Zurich  5855 

Belg. 

1907 

Ritchie,  Perry 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Leroux  de  St.  Laurent  3439 

Belg. 

1904 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

York  town 

Yainqueur  de  Thy 

6247 

Belg. 

1908 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Mando  52575 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rudy,  M.  Z. 

Yorktown 

Hectopie  64184 

Perch. 

1907 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  2 

Lormean  102633 

Perch. 

1911 

Stafford,  C.  J. 

Albany,  R.  R.  2 

Louvet  137933 

Perch. 

1916 

Stradling  &  Williams 

Muncie,  R.  R.  4 

Hugolin  85025 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Clevenger,  J.  H. 

Albany 

Frisinger 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Whitney,  Sherman 

Muncie,  R.  R.  6 

Prince  Homme 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  E.  M. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2 

Banker  9070 

St. 

1911 

Richards,  J.  H. 

Muncie,  R.  R.  3 

Goble  Jr.  11247 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Armstrong,  C.  C.  & 

Muncie,  R.  R.  9 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1911 

Taylor,  H.  H. 

Baker,  E.  M. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1911 

Hensley,  C.  C. 

Daleville,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1914 

DUBOIS 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Armstrong,  J.  B. 

Huntingburg 

Krems  43819 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Bohnert,  A.  M. 

Jasper 

Waldrof  49974 

Perch. 

1905 

Englert,  George 

St.  Anthony 

Dagobert  116112 

Perch. 

1914 

Haas,  John 

St.  Anthony 

Drexel  55551 

Perch. 

1913 

Hemmer,  E.  B. 

Huntingburg,  Star  R. 

Theodore  138468 

Perch. 

1916 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Marathon  100982 

Perch. 

1912 

Hubster,  Andrew  J. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Luther  54972 

Perch. 

1911 

Meyer,  G.  W. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  1 

Mona’s  Champion 

Jr.  17179 

Shire 

1916 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Stanley  146739 

Perch. 

1917 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Association 

Schnellville 

Martinton  Link  101682 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Chester 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Bretz,  J.  M. 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  B. 

Scrub 

1905 

Brosmer,  Frank 

Dubois 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Fenneman,  W.  A. 

Holland 

Romeo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Fleck,  John 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  3 

Norman 

Scrub 

1908 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Padro  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1900 

Hacker,  Adam 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Reno 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hembrock,  Henry 

Huntingburg 

Scott 

Scrub 

1911 

Hoing,  Louis 

Ferdinand,  R.  R.  3 

Major 

Scrub 

1915 

Krodel,  Fred 

Otwrell,  R.  R.  2 

Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Meyer,  J.  G. 

Holland 

Bob 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1915 

Xewffon,  Samuel  C. 

Huntingburg 

Mose 

Scrub 

1903 

Persohn,  Edward 

St.  Anthony 

Zenor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

20 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Rasche,  Anthony 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg.  1909 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Ben  Taft 

Gr.  Perch  1905 

Schnell,  H.  T. 

Dubois,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub  1909 

Sermersheim,  J.  E. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Scrub  1916 

Sternberg,  Emil 

St.  Anthony 

Solo 

Gr.  Perch.  1916 

Sternberg,  Hubert 

St.  Anthony 

Black  Mage 

Gr.  Perch.  1906 

Striegel,  Frank 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Charley 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1907 

Utz,  S.  A. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Richard  the  Second 

Scrub  1916 

Voelkel,  F.  F. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Sam 

Scrub  1908 

Wbitsitt,  D.  J. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Richard 

Scrub  1917 

Wood,  Claude 

Holland 

Wralter 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1901 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Lee  11068 

St.  1912 

Birk,  Joseph 

Huntingburg,  R.  R.  1 

Dewy  5239 

St.  1910 

Bohnert,  A.  M. 

Jasper 

Tedd  6461 

St.  1907 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Sam  Tilden  5392 

Am.  1911 

Hubster,  Andrew  J. 

Duff,  R.  R.  1 

Striegel’s  Pedro  5681 

Am.  1910 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Big  Donald  Whaler  4296 

St.  1904 

Rust,  E.  J. 

Holland 

Orphan  Boy  13916 

St.  1906 

Sermersheim,  J.  E.  & 

Meyer,  Geo. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Smoke  Jr.  14834 

St.  1916 

Wood,  Claude 

Holland 

Gov.  Marshall  9445 

St.  1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brosmer,  Frank 

Dubois 

Henry 

Scrub  1916 

Grossman,  C.  A. 

Jasper,  R.  R.  3 

Teddy 

Scrub  1910 

Hopf,  Frank 

Jasper 

Samps 

Scrub  1906 

Rademacher,  H.  W. 

Holland,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub  1908 

Schnellville  Percheron 

Association 

Schnellville 

Dave 

Grade  1908 

ELKHART  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Arnold,  Melvin 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  1 

Wagram  52525 

Perch. 

1905 

Bechtel  &  Co.,  Henry 

Goshen 

Harry  6557 

Belg, 

1911 

Bemiiller  &  Sechrist 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Robert  J.  120476 

Perch. 

1915 

Blood,  C.  A. 

Middlebury 

Comet  104438 

Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  Ira  N. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (curb  and  laryngeal 
hemiplegia) 

Maxline  6260 

Belg. 

1911 

Concord  Township  Breed¬ 
ing  Association 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  6 

Cyrus  50453 

Perch. 

1903 

Cook,  Delbert 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

King  79586 

Perch. 

1910 

Cromb,  F.  H. 

Elkhart 

Peter  Niles  60517 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Ebersole,  Chester 

Goshen,  R.  R.  3 

Rosigue  98519 

Perch. 

1913 

Hire,  Wm. 

Ligonier 

Lincoln  II  136208 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Prairie  King  128444 

Perch. 

1916 

Holdeman,  Abner 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Papillin  68058 

Perch. 

1904 

Johnston,  J.  O. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Pompee  de  Montigniers  3914 

Belg. 

1906 

Jonesville  Horse  Co. 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Heroclite  62546 

Perch. 

1907 

Kauffman,  H.  M. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  9 

Mouton  d’Abee  1771 

Belg. 

1902 

Kiefer,  L.  O. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  1 

Independent  69477 

Perch. 

1908 

Manning  &  Co.,  Seth 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  7 

Shady  70656 

Perch. 

1910 

Mast,  A.  J. 

Middlebury 

Annibal  de  Courtrai  6010 

Belg. 

1908 

Miller,  E.  D. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Ayers  42527 

Perch. 

1903 

Miller,  Y.  Y. 

Middlebury 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Noble  56449 

Perch. 

1907 

21 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Shrock,  Christian 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Archie  Bowen  10882 

Belg. 

1917 

Smeltzer,  J.  H. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Duke  116208 

Perch. 

1914 

Snider,  Alpheus 

Goshen,  R.  R.  6 

Robert  96709 

Perch. 

1912 

Snider,  Erven 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Mikado  5487 

Belg. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Vaughan  4509 

Belg. 

1906 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  6280 

Belg. 

1908 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

Lavoir  97625 

Perch. 

1911 

Stutzman,  J.  J. 

Goshen 

Fox  de  Bachte  5890 

Belg. 

1906 

Van  Scoik,  Chas. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  3 

Hiram  de  Or  9074 

Belg. 

1914 

Wagner,  William 

Nappanee 

Wilson  135807 

Perch. 

1916 

Weaver,  M.  0. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Kaptif  145436 

Perch. 

1917 

Weaver,  M.  0. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  10 

Marigny  106170 

Perch. 

1912 

Weldy,  Arthur  W. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  II  137093 

Perch. 

1916 

Weldy,  Arthur  W. 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Frank  11037 

Belg. 

1917 

Wisler,  Samuel 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  1 

Forbin  5928 

Belg. 

1908 

Yoder,  A.  C. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  4 

Roosevelt  105971 

Perch. 

1913 

Yoder,  T.  A. 

Middlebury,  R.  R.  1 

Banker  117211 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Mishler,  Milton 

New  Paris,  R.  R.  2 

Jack 

Scrub 

1906 

Shaver,  J,  M. 

Elkhart 

I to  Lightning 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Stump  &  Son,  A.  J. 

Nappanee,  R.  R.  3 

George  Reinard 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brenneman,  Clyde 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Gasper  22724 

St. 

1914 

Brenneman,  Clyde 

Wakarusa,  R.  R.  2 

Tennessee  Sam  7742 

Am. 

1914 

Brown,  G.  W. 

Goshen  R.  R.  6 

Black  Joe  13756 

St. 

1909 

Lambert,  H.  N. 

Millersburg 

Shaffer’s  Starlight  6610 

Am. 

1913 

Lintz,  S.  J. 

Bristol,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Tom  13104 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Noffsinger,  Frank 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  5 

Dan 

Scrub 

1906 

No.  10  Jack  Co.,  Chester 

Fields,  Sec. 

Goshen,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky 

Scrub 

1916 

FAYETTE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Lake,  Fred 

Everton 

Tartampion  57564 

Perch. 

1905 

Lambert,  Wm.  B. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  2 

Galant  75211 

Perch. 

1906 

Laughlin,  Ed. 

Falmouth 

Richard  Earle  40265 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Schneider,  Jacob 

Connersville,  R.  R.  1 

Modernite  42653 

Perch. 

1901 

Wilkin,  J.  T. 

Connersville 

Hinds  Daniel  Lambert  5150 

Morgan 

1905 

Worster  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  5 

Boiscorde  72326 

Perch. 

1904 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Huffman,  J.  L. 

Glenwood,  R.  R.  1 

Canada 

Scrub 

1906 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Faro  Young 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Neuman,  Walter 

Connersville,  R.  R.  1 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Ritter,  J.  A. 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Maurer,  Henry 

Connersville,  R.  R.  3 

Gold  Standard  6402 

St. 

1908 

FLOYD  COUNTY 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Engleman,  Enoch 

Borden,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1908 

Rankin,  J.  W. 

Floyds  Knobs 

Bay  Duke  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Summers,  C.  H. 

Georgetown,  R  R.  4 

Mac  Nutwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Tucker,  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  3 

Comal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Tucker,  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  3 

Scott 

Scrub 

1908 

Tush,  Roy 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  4 

Nick  Royal 

Scrub 

1907 

Warth,  Frank 

New  Albany 

Billy 

Scrub 

1915 

22 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Cummins,  W.  T. 

Bentonville,  R.  R.  1 

King’s  Choice  9046 

Am. 

1916 

Hudson,  J.  E. 

New  Albany 

Amos  6020 

St. 

1909 

Rankin,  J.  W. 

Floyds  Knobs 

Bill  Bailey  4504 

St. 

1904 

Tucker,  C.  M. 

Georgetown,  R.  R.  3 

Jim  Crook  5464 

St. 

1909 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Allen,  John 

Yeddo,  R.  R.  1 

Billy  Sunday  130957 

Perch. 

1915 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Captain  Carr  124963 

Perch. 

1916 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Roderigo  108835 

Perch. 

1914 

Auter,  Abe 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Valory  II  66108 

Perch. 

1909 

Auter,  Sol 

Attica 

Royal  Sultan  124966 

Perch. 

1916 

Bantz,  John 

Veedersburg 

Cecil  Rhodes  12701 

Shire 

1911 

Bever,  Truman 

Veedersburg,  R.  R.  5 

Quentine  77187 

Perch. 

1910 

Bullock,  B.  H. 

Kingman,  R.  R.  2 

Romeo  80481 

Perch. 

1910 

Eullock,  B.  H. 

Kingman,  R.  R.  2 

Carlo  57586 

Perch. 

1907 

Dove,  D.  W. 

Veedersburg 

Link  12110 

Shire 

1908 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Governor  80364 

Perch. 

1910 

Earl,  E.  J. 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

Valory  41493 

Perch. 

1902 

Ellis,  Alva  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Progressive  Boy  102759 

Perch. 

1912 

Hamblen,  Jesse 

Attica,  R.  R  5 

Philbert  44502 

Perch. 

1904 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica,  R.  R  5 

Flamingo  65190 

Perch. 

1909 

Leas  &  Cartwright 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

Robert  L.  114645 

Perch. 

1914 

Myers,  C.  E. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2 

Teddy  57925 

Perch. 

1904 

Nicklas  Bros. 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

Nestor  137983 

Perch. 

1916 

Percheron  Stock  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Towanda  55580 

Perch. 

1906 

Pogue,  Frank 

Mellott,  R.  R.  1 

Prospero  48636 

Perch. 

1905 

Rater,  John 

Attica,  R.  R.  3 

Linwood  8342 

Shire 

1904 

Timmons,  L.  T. 

Attica,  R.  R.  6 

Benton  116083 

Perch. 

1914 

Weber,  T.  C. 

Veedersburg 

Starlight  138855 

Perch. 

1917 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington 

Huchoir  79327 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Hogan,  Walter 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Cap  Thistle 

Gr.  St.  Er. 

1910 

:  .  -  u  uir ! 

i  Unsound  (curb  and  curby 

bocks) 

Murdock,  William 

Veedersburg 

Le  Roi 

Gr.  Perch. 

1900 

Pierce,  J.  L. 

Covington,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Roberts 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Pinkard,  Chas. 

Perrysville,  R.  R.  2 

Bishop 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Stevenson,  David 

Covington,  R.  R.  5 

Prince  S. 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Teegarden,  John  R. 

Kingman 

John  R. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Williams,  W.  V. 

Attica,  R.  R.  2 

Capton  Nixon 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Ellis,  Alva  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Jerry  Junior  5955 

St. 

1909 

Hibbs,  Carl 

Attica,  R.  R.  5 

Joe  20753 

St. 

1911 

Mitchell,  Chas. 

Cates 

Big  Jim  21299 

St. 

1914 

Nicklas  Bros. 

Covington,  R.  R.  3 

King  Wellington  14685 

St. 

1910 

Pogue,  Earl 

Attica,  R.  R.  1 

General  Grant  23722 

St. 

1917 

Rater,  John 

A  ttica,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  Jr.  6979 

St. 

1910 

Yeddo  Jack  Co. 

Y  eddo 

Bob  9463 

St. 

1909 

Zimmerman,  Henry 

Covington,  R.  R.  4 

Hutsell  Deacon  7415 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Bullock,  B.  H. 

Kingman,  R.  R.  2 

Sank  the  Second 

Scrub 

1914 

Ellis,  Alva  M. 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  3 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

Myers,  C.  E.  &  Wilkinson, 

Hillsboro,  R.  R.  2  and 

Flora 

Scrub 

1912 

Fred 

Waynetown 

Thornton,  James 

Kingman 

Ben 

Scrub 

1908 

23 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Black,  J.  A. 

Brack  &  Sons,  L. 
Kelley,  Andy 
Schlemmer,  John 
Shera,  P.  C. 


Gulley,  Otto 
Herbert,  Joseph 
Russell,  O.  H. 
Seim,  P.  C. 


Black,  J.  A. 
Black,  J.  A. 
Shera,  P.  C. 

Barbour,  F.  C. 
Davis,  Lewis 
Harsh,  Frank 


Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Brookville,  R.  R.  4 

Prince  18549 

Clyde. 

1914 

Brookville,  R.  R.  3 

Woodrow  7653 

Belg. 

1913 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Royal  McKnight  16448 

Clyde. 

1911 

New  Trenton 

Helios  61952 

Perch. 

1907 

Laurel 

Dale  115214 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Metamora 

Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Hamburg 

Jim 

Scrub 

1903 

Harrison,  0.,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Brookville,  R.  R.  3 

Lutteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brookville,  R.  R.  4 

Elite  15255 

St. 

1917 

Brookville,  R.  R  4 

Sharon  15096 

St. 

1916 

Laurel 

Barkis  24841 

St. 

1917 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brookville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1909 

Brookville,  R.  R.  2 

Weary  Willie 

Scrub 

1908 

Laurel,  R.  R.  2 

Dutch  Master 

Scrub 

1914 

FULTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Black,  Charles 

Akron,  R.  R.  1 

Bligh,  M.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  7 

Calvin  &  Sons,  V. 

W. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Eger,  J.  J. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  1 

Grau,  R.  H. 

Tiosa,  R.  R.  1 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Kaley  &  Son,  Isaac 

Delong 

Kinnear,  J.  M. 

Kewanna 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Pensinger,  J.  W. 

Kewanna 

Pickens,  F.  E. 

Kewanna 

Rickel,  L.  A.  &  Black,  C.  F. 

Akron,  R.  R.  1 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Scott,  G.  W. 

Royal  Center,  R.  R.  28 

Shonk,  William 

Rochester,  R.  R.  8 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Tucker,  H.  C. 

Akron 

Vanata,  Arnett 

Rochester,  R.  R.  8 

Van  Blaricom,  H. 

S. 

Rochester 

Wolf,  Henry 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  3 

Wynn,  H.  W. ' 

Tiosa 

Sultan  122766 

Perch. 

1915 

Automan  7148 

Belg. 

1910 

Hercules  II  137373 

Perch. 

1916 

Ingres  69487 

Perch. 

1908 

Gibraltar  76249 

Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Antoine  II  10800 

Belg. 

1917 

Antoine  8190 

Belg. 

1910 

Nauplins  131385 

Perch. 

1913 

Ideal  4271 

Belg. 

1909 

Hernani  74236 

Perch. 

1907 

Due  de  Som  5303 

Belg. 

1906 

Nord  131445 

Perch. 

1913 

Talbert  25836 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Citadin  6216 

Belg. 

1908 

Hareng  68029 

Perch. 

1907 

Buster  143857 

Perch. 

1918 

Mamur  7329 

Belg. 

1911 

Kerval  95832 

Perch. 

1910 

Rollan  Bennett  9509 

Belg. 

1915 

Ned  125793 

Perch. 

1915 

Jongleur  84897 

Perch. 

1909 

Ides  80015 

Perch. 

1908 

Superb  135884 

Perch. 

1916 

Richard  66736 

Perch. 

1906 

Marius  de  Bernissem 

3498 

Belg. 

1905 

Bacchus  d'Hulencourt 

6784 

Belg. 

1909 

Gandin  61374 

Perch. 

1906 

Germain  6966 

Belg. 

1909 

24 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Crabill,  L.  R. 

Rochester,  R.  R  7 

Albert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Fultz,  G.  W. 

Rochester 

American  Prince  of  the  Belgians 

Gr.  Belg. 

1917 

Hizer,  J.E.&  Keesey,  W.  R. 

Grass  Creek,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Musselman,  J.  J. 

Fulton 

Perfection  I 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Ringer,  N.  W. 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  2 

Valmy 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Edward 

Gr.  Shet. 

1916 

Strothman,  Joseph 

Brookville,  R.  R.  6 

Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Thorstenson,  Peter 

Rochester,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Everton 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Werner,  Levi 

Fulton,  R.  R.  1 

Sam  Jr. 

Scrub 

1908 

Willoughby,  W.  N. 

Kewanna 

Lon 

Scrub 

1911 

Wolf,  Henry 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  3 

Harry  A. 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Captain  of  Kentucky  18498 

St. 

1917 

Kroft,  U.  S. 

Akron,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Fancy  Mammoth  7184 

Am. 

1914 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Black  Jo  6254 

St. 

1910 

Willoughby,  W.  N. 

Kewanna 

Best  Ever  5765 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Grau,  R.  H. 

Tiosa,  R.  R.  1 

John  J. 

Scrub 

1914 

Haimbaugh,  A.  J. 

Rochester,  R.  R.  10 

Evening  News 

Scrub 

1902 

Myers,  S.  F. 

Delong,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dewey 

Scrub 

1906 

Rouch,  Ezra 

Kewanna,  R.  R.  7 

Tom 

Scrub 

1913 

GIBSON 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Jarvis  99542 

Perch. 

1912 

Broadwell,  D.  S. 

Princeton 

High  Bow  36161 

St.  Br. 

1900 

Davis  &  Redman 

Cynthiana,  R.  R.  1 

Gold  Leaf  16442 

Clyde. 

1911 

Graham  Bros. 

Princeton 

Moving  Medium  54973 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Greer,  Henry 

Princeton 

Axcastle  46594 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Heathman,  Homer 

Oakland  City 

Leger  24768 

Perch. 

1900 

Keneipp,  R.  C. 

Owensville,  R.  R.  2 

Fier  a  Bras  121487 

Perch. 

1905 

Lockwood,  N.  A. 

Francisco 

Felix  the  Great  55496 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Lucas  &  (.  oodson 

Owensville 

Don  60983 

Perch. 

1909 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Santos  77162 

Perch. 

1910 

Phillips,  0.  P. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Mine  48742 

Perch. 

1905 

Pyle,  Wm. 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  3 

Guy  9759 

Clyde. 

1899 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Gilbert  135795 

Perch. 

1916 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Medley  53999 

Perch. 

1907 

Redman,  H.  C. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Galen  115835 

Perch. 

1914 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R  2 

Chapter  87912 

Perch. 

1911 

Stone,  G.  C. 

Owensville 

High  Bond  52001 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Worthy  Patron  52416 

Perch. 

1907 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Maroquin  105569 

Perch. 

1912 

Witherspoon,  George  (Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Jaguar  79724 

Perch. 

1909 

Turpin,  Lessee) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Georges  &  Son,  August 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  3 

Tobe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Kohlmeier,  E.  C. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  1 

Hampton  Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Barney 

Scrub 

1905 

Reneer,  Robartus 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  24 

John 

Gr.  Perch 

1906 

Skoultz,  George  W. 

Hazleton 

Cylon 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

25 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Joe  8848 

Am. 

1914 

Chamberlain,  Walter 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Bee  Hunter  Junior  6213 

St. 

1911 

Elderbrook,  Fred 

Haubstadt,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  Bee  Hunter  6214 

St. 

1910 

Heathman,  Homer 

Oakland  City 

Black  Hero  5485 

Am. 

1904 

Hollen,  John 

Owensville,  R.  R.  1 

Alick  Lightning  2717 

Am. 

1906 

Lynch,  W.  H. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Good  Ear  14140 

St. 

1916 

Lucas,  Edgar 

Owensville 

Addison  Jr.  3345 

Am. 

1907 

Lyda,  J.  W.,  Sr. 

Patoka 

Cannon  6593 

St. 

1900 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Tope  7377 

St. 

1909 

Phillips,  0.  P. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Bill  J.  5273 

Am. 

1902 

Phillips,  0.  P. 

Patoka,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  L.  8696 

Am. 

1915 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Sam  Hope  5850 

Am. 

1912 

Redman,  J.  P. 

Francisco 

Hoosier  Joe  5720 

Am. 

1912 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Oscar  6712 

St. 

1909 

Romershausen,  C.  H. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  7630 

St. 

1908 

Shoulders,  Win.  B. 

Oakland  City 

August  6384 

St. 

1905 

Soderling,  L.  N. 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Diamond  Joe  16149 

St. 

1914 

Steifel,  W.  G. 

Fort  Branch 

Big  Rube  5484 

Am. 

1910 

Turpin,  Lon 

Princeton,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Murphy  Jr.  4637 

Am. 

1907 

Westfall,  0.  M. 

Princeton,  R.  R.  1 

Jay  W.  14332 

St. 

1913 

Yeager,  Wm. 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  32 

B.  F.  Ayers  8553 

Am. 

1916 

Yeager,  Wm. 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  32 

Joe  Bowers  8554 

Am. 

1916 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brittingham,  Robert 

Francisco,  R.  R.  1 

Albert 

Grade 

1916 

Bryant,  G.  W. 

Oakland  City 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1905 

Campbell,  Walter 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1915 

Campbell,  Walter 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Charley 

Scrub 

1916 

Gieselman,  F.  H. 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  1 

Morgan 

Scrub 

1908 

Kohlmeier,  E.  C. 

Somerville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John 

Scrub 

1909 

Meyer,  J.  W. 

Fort  Branch,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dock 

Scrub 

1912 

Pyle,  Wm. 

Hazleton,  R.  R.  3 

Hero 

Grade 

1910 

Webb,  W.  L. 

Oakland  City 

Yeager  Boy 

Scrub 

1907 

GRANT 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Brasfield,  Geo. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  3 

Absalom  48763 

Perch. 

1904 

Couch,  Ida  M. 

Matthews 

Lafayette  61984 

Perch. 

1905 

Davis,  Blanchard 

Fairmount,  R.  R.  1 

Indigene  S.  9858 

Belg. 

1916 

Edgerton,  P.  R. 

Marion,  R.  R.  9 

Grandeur  6824 

Belg. 

1910 

Harris,  O.  B. 

Marion,  R.  R.  8 

Cleon  58638 

Perch. 

1908 

Maddux,  Walter 

Van  Buren 

Pontife  II  2719 

Belg. 

1903 

Miller,  Tom 

Fairmount 

Jaystone  53118 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Nelson,  Milo 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Corot  75897 

Perch. 

1910 

Pattison,  H.  D. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Finard  d'Emines  6947 

Belg. 

1909 

Pearson,  Earl 

Gas  City,  R.  R.  1 

Robin  68372 

Perch. 

1904 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Ardent  6801 

Belg. 

1910 

Peterson,  J.  A. 

Swayzee,  R.  R.  2 

Blande  79467 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Ameer  3193 

Belg. 

1907 

Robinson,  Guy 

Gas  City,  R.  R.  1 

Rowdy  Boy  8835 

Belg. 

1914 

Whitlock  &  Son,  Ira 

Converse,  R.  R.  3 

Diamond  11442 

Belg. 

1915 

Wirnmer,  S.  A. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Instituteur  69479 

Perch. 

1908 

26 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Barker,  J.  J. 

Marion,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Scrub 

Denney,  W.  H. 

Marion,  R.  R.  5 

Rex 

Scrub 

Duling,  B.  F. 

Matthews 

Black  John 

Scrub 

Hilliard,  Adam  A. 

Van  Buren,  R.  R.  3 

Gerome 

Gr.  Perch. 

McVicker,  Burr 

Upland,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel 

Scrub 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Pearson,  Earl 

Gas  City,  R.  R.  1 

Hanlin  14870 

St. 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Dr.  Heck  3937 

Am. 

Rich,  Eri 

Fairmount 

Mammoth  Ranter  5099 

Am. 

Wimmer,  S.  A. 

Jonesboro,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Chief  8495 

Am. 

Unsound  (crampiness) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Maddux,  Walter 

Van  Buren 

Duke 

Scrub 

Winger,  J.  P. 

Marion,  R.  R.  10 

Rice  Boy 

Scrub 

GREENE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Espoir  6945 

Belg. 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Corbin,  J.  R. 

Switz  City 

Rowman  56261 

Perch. 

Owen,  W.  E. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  1 

Maple  Lawn  Charlie  132460 

Perch. 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Intrepide  de  Boneffe  3698 

Belg. 

Workman,  William 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Bellringer  71992 

Perch. 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Ashcraft,  Alvadore 

Koleen,  R.  R.  1 

Wild  Irishman 

Scrub 

Burch,  H.  V. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Montgomery  Mart 

Gr.  Shire 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Beauty 

Scrub 

Dailey,  W.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Charley 

Scrub 

Good,  C.  F. 

Linton,  R.  R.  2 

Little  Henry 

Gr.  Shire 

Kidd,  H.  F. 

Doans 

Joe 

Scrub 

Long,  Oscar 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch 

Roberts,  J.  M. 

Owensburg 

Black  Beauty 

Scrub 

Sinders,  C.  A. 

Jasonville 

Cavanaugh 

Gr.  Perch 

Terhune,  Cass 

Switz  City,  R.  R.  2 

Colonel 

Gr.  Perch 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

King  Edward  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Cealum 

Scrub 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Yoho,  Wm. 

Solsberry,  R.  R.  2 

Rex 

Scrub 

Yoho  Bros. 

Solsberry,  R.  R.  2 

John 

Scrub 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  P.  5052 

Am. 

Baker,  W.  H. 

Lyons,  R.  R.  1 

Millers  Mammoth  3441 

Am. 

Burch,  H.  Y. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Monitor  6794 

St. 

Burris,  S.  S. 

Jasonville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dan  10638 

St. 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Buskirk,  R.  M. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  12459 

St. 

Corbin,  J.  R. 

Switz  City 

Kentucky  Show  Me  8209 

Am. 

Goodman,  Chas. 

Linton,  R.  R.  2 

Tango  Jim  11654 

St. 

Grooms,  Jess 

Lyons 

Teddy  23315 

St. 

Ham,  H.  A. 

Koleen,  R.  R.  1 

Cicero  20627 

St. 

Hasler,  Bert 

Newberry,  R.  R.  1 

Defender  11117 

St. 

Holtsclaw,  C.  B. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  16184 

St. 

Foaled 


1906 

1907 
1904 

1908 
1910 


1909 

1912 

1911 

1916 


1910 

1910 


1910 

1915 

1916 
1906 
1909 


1913 

1909 

1907 
1911 

1908 
1906 

1911 
1906 

1906 

1907 
1916 

1912 

1905 

1909 


1910 

1909 
1905 
1908 

192  3 
1912 
1912 
1915 

1910 
1908 
1915 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner  Address 


Jackson,  J.  A. 

Owensburg 

Jackson,  Peter 

Owensburg,  Star  R. 

Mattox,  L.  D. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  2 

Osborn,  William 

Dresden 

Osborn,  William 

Dresden 

Terhune,  Cass 

Switz  City,  R.  R.  2 

Terrell,  W.  H. 

Bloomfield 

Workman,  William 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

GRADE  AJ 

Dailey,  W.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  4 

Farmers’  Horse  Co. 

Lyons 

Foster,  W.  E. 

Bloomfield 

Long,  Oscar 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Osborn,  William 

Dresden 

Rardin,  Wm. 

Worthington,  R.  R.  1 

Riddle,  Milford 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  2 

Robison,  Charlie 

Robison 

Sensney,  Ben 

Lyons,  R.  R.  2 

Spinks,  Sam 

Robison 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Thompson,  J.  S. 

Bloomfield,  R.  R.  1 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Black  Joe  6078 

St. 

1907 

Black  Billie  6208 

St. 

1910 

Young  Simon  9416 

St. 

1906 

Jumbo  Junior  20629 

St. 

1908 

Danelson  20626 

St. 

1907 

Country  Gentleman  6211 

Am. 

1911 

Jerico  11596 

St. 

1914 

Big  Dave  6237 

St. 

1906 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Alvadore 

Scrub 

1912 

Jim 

Scrub 

1907 

Spike 

Scrub 

1916 

Hannibal 

Scrub 

1915 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1904 

Black  Judge 

Scrub 

1913 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1909 

Fitzsimmons 

Scrub 

1907 

Blocky  Bill 

Scrub 

1916 

Woodrow 

Grade 

1913 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1915 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1911 

HAMILTON  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bardonner,  G.  D. 

Beals  &  Son,  T.  E.  & 

Cicero,  R.  R.  2 

Bill  131396 

Perch. 

1914 

McConnell,  C.  M. 

Cicero,  R.  R.  3 

Jupiter  92700 

Perch. 

1909 

Burton,  F.  O. 

Sheridan 

Bellwood  93840 

Perch. 

1912 

Carter,  A.  B. 

Carmel 

Wilson  10308 

Belg. 

1916 

Craig,  H.  L. 

Noblesville 

Chantecler  4717 

Belg. 

1907 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  D.  9833 

Belg. 

1916 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Tipperary  10108 

Belg. 

1916 

Craven,  L.  B. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Nic  de  Or  7646 

Belg. 

1913 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Dragon  5634 

Belg. 

1908 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Golo  4063 

Belg. 

1905 

Davis,  Bud 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  7 

Bobie  Bright  75086 

Perch. 

1910 

Day  &  Son,  C.  W. 

Fishers,  R.  R.  1 

Danby  127732 

Perch. 

1915 

Foulke  &  Son,  J.  B. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  2 

Hawthorne  Colonel  113297 

Perch. 

1914 

Gascho,  Jonathan 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Vainqueur  des  Aulnes  8205 

Belg. 

1911 

Gentry,  C.  M. 

Noblesville 

Teddy  71018 

Perch. 

1910 

Gwinn  &  Son,  J.  H. 

Noblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Kesako  91822 

Perch. 

1910 

Haworth,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Noblesville 

Illiot  87036 

Perch. 

1908 

Hobbs,  Edward 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  9438 

Belg. 

1913 

Honnold  &  Son,  Y.  M. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Juste  76063 

Perch. 

1909 

Johnson  &  Coleman 

Indianapolis,  R.  M-l 

Stateman  73150 

Perch. 

1910 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Citoyen  80470 

Perch. 

1902 

Kinzer  Bros. 

Carmel,  R.  R.  1 

Kaor  93213 

Perch. 

1910 

Lanham,  George  B. 

Sheridan 

Improuver  7085 

Belg. 

1910 

Leach,  J.  H. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Hope’s  Favourite  20588 

Clyde. 

1917 

Leach,  J.  H. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Lord  Mathias  15639 

Clyde. 

1910 

Lindley  &  Son,  T.  J. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  29 

Cal  de  Metz  6362 

Belg. 

1911 

McMahan,  C.  A. 

Noblesville 

Champagne  de  Smeerhebbe  3186 

Belg. 

1905 

Manship,  N.  G. 

Fishers 

Richard  61863 

Perch. 

1909 

Mills,  D.  W. 

Arcadia,  R.  R.  1 

Aiglon  du  Kat  7147 

Belg. 

1910 

Newman,  H.  E. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  4 

Felix  105369 

Perch. 

1914 

Perkins,  Edward 

Carmel,  R.  R.  2  , 

Aldine  99330 

Perch. 

1912 

28 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Rice,  Ira  A. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Jonquil  144251 

Perch. 

1917 

Rice,  Ira  A. 

Atlanta.  R.  R.  3 

Herseur  61946 

Perch. 

1907 

Stahl,  J.  Fred 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  23 

Cappel’s  Frank  15378 

Shire 

1914 

Stottlemyer,  J.  E. 

Xoblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Chicot  128474 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Perch. 

1915 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

Xoblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Joffre  140813 

Perch. 

1917 

Sutton  &  Sons,  J.  E. 

X'oblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Charmer  II  136556 

Perch. 

1916 

Sutton  &  Sons,  ,T.  E. 

Xoblesville,  R.  R.  6 

Image  112622 

Perch. 

1914 

Warman,  J.  W. 

Arcadia 

Intrepid  Boy  47535 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Webb,  J.  L. 

Cicero.  R.  R.  2 

Lion  de  Flandre  II  5094 

Belg. 

1909 

Webster,  Roy 

Arcadia 

Massicot  106512 

Perch. 

1912 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Marco  121076 

Perch. 

1915 

Westfield  Stock  Co. 

Westfield 

Mahion  63188 

Perch. 

1908 

Wheeler  Bros. 

Westfield,  R.  R.  1 

Hautbois  61416 

Perch. 

1907 

White,  S.  E. 

Carmel 

Lord  Reaper  59473 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby  hocks) 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Whitmoyer,  R.  D. 

Xoblesville 

Joignant  84232 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE  AXD  SCRUB 


Barker,  M.  M. 

Sheridan,  R.  R.  4 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Atlanta 

Hoosier  Model  8497 

Am. 

1915 

Davis,  Bud 

X’oblesville.  R.  R.  7 

George  W.  6466 

St. 

1907 

Eakin,  George  H. 

X'oblesville 

Catalane  16484 

St. 

1912 

Johnson,  C.  H. 

Carmel 

Goodrich  7808 

Am. 

1915 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield.  R.  R.  3 

Long  Tom  5776 

St. 

1908 

Kane,  I.  B. 

Westfield.  R.  R.  3 

Province’s  Teddy  5373 

Am. 

1911 

Langolf,  Henry 

Atlanta.  R.  R.  2 

Young  Tom  6140 

St. 

1911 

Linton,  T.  A. 

Cicero.  R.  R.  1 

Jack  O.  13813 

St. 

1914 

White  &  Son,  W.  H. 

X'oblesville 

Kentucky  Limestone  8457 

Am. 

1915 

Whitmoyer,  R.  D. 

X'oblesville 

Billie  M.  7344 

St. 

1911 

GRADE  AXD 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Atlanta 

Barney 

Scrub 

1914 

Eakin,  George 

X’oblesville 

Joe 

Scrub 

1913 

Humes,  Karl 

X'oblesville,  R.  R.  5 

Jack 

Scrub 

1915 

HANCOCK  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Albea,  C.  H. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  5 

Fredy  3725 

Belg. 

1905 

Brizendine,  T.  S.  &  C.  A. 

Fortville.  R.  R.  1 

Seductor  13925 

Shire 

1909 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  1 

Moka  42009 

Perch. 

1905 

Clegg,  W.  A. 

Fountaintown,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  91642 

Perch. 

1911 

Collingwood,  W.  A. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  1 

Charolais  2781 

Belg. 

1905 

Collingwood,  W.  A. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  I 

Lefort  99643 

Perch. 

1911 

Denney,  A.  H. 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  2 

Robert  de  Maeter  7890 

Belg. 

1911 

Duncan,  G.  H. 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  2 

Indecis  76250 

Perch. 

1908 

Fair,  G.  R. 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  5 

Hero  58513 

Perch. 

1906 

Fort,  A.  E. 

Maxwell,  R.  R.  1 

Alphand  55714 

Perch. 

1908 

Groves  &  Son,  Oscar 

Fortville,  R.  R.  2 

Herrod  117256 

Perch. 

1914 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Joffre  150543 

Perch. 

1917 

Henry  Bros. 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Boreal  53189 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Hcwery,  G.  W.  &  Badgley, 
Garnett 

Greenfield.  R.  R.  3 

Roger  Bean  126608 

Perch. 

1915 

Rawlings,  G.  S. 

X’ew  Palestine.  R.  R.  1 

Twinkling  Orr  02301 

St.  Br. 

1917 

■Steele,  W.  D. 

Wilkinson,  R.  R.  2 

Frank  Wales  18187 

Clyde. 

1912 

29 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Vandenbark,  M.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  8 

Jaseaston  133702 

Perch. 

1916 

Van  Duyn,  Oren 

Shirley 

Gouglou  59133 

Perch. 

1906 

Williams,  J.  W. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  9' 

George  Wales  18588 

Clyde. 

1914 

Wyse,  C.  M. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  3 

Darian  7799 

Belg. 

1912 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Catt,  R.  A. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  1 

Cromer 

Gr.  Belg. 

1902 

Henry  Bros. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  7 

Diamond  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1915 

Ostemeyer,  Henry 

New  Palestine,  R.  R.  2 

Agioteur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Clegg.  W.  A. 

Fountaintown,  R.  R.  1 

General  Fant  23870 

St. 

1916 

Clegg,  W.  A. 

Fountaintown,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Curtis  20231 

St. 

1910 

Fort,  F.  H. 

Maxwell 

Jumbo  Jr.  5943 

St. 

1908 

Fair,  G.  R. 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Ben  11147 

St. 

1913 

Halsall,  M.  L. 

Greenfield 

Senaw  II  20963 

St. 

1912 

Howery,  G.  W.  &  Badglev, 
Garnett 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  3 

Tommy  22698 

St. 

1914 

Jones  &  Son,  James 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy  8757 

St. 

1910 

Lee  &  Buck 

Shirley,  R.  R.  2 

Porter  6064 

St. 

1908 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

Major  Whorton  6658 

Am. 

1912 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Greenfield,  R.  R.  6 

William  Tell  Jr.  22500 

St. 

1915 

Bean,  Guy 

GRADE  AND 

Fortville 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Jack 

Scrub 

1915 

Binford  &  Son,  N.  C. 

Greenfield 

Don  Carlo 

Grade 

1906 

HARRISON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 


Brindley,  Joseph 

Evans  Landing,  R.  R.  1 

Carl  5797 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Louis  22416 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Enlow,  Wm.  H. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Balfour  132597 

Perch. 

1916 

Evans,  E.  A.&  Thomas,  M.  J. 

Crandall 

Berger  22358 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

LaPlant,  Joseph 

Elizabeth 

Melvin  Junior  64535 

St.  Br. 

1916 

Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Victor  56036 

Perch. 

1908 

Luther,  John,  Jr. 

New  Middletown 

Victor  133174 

Perch. 

1914 

Mauck,  C.  A. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Edward  5793 

G.  Coach 

1913 

Melton,  Woody 

Laconia 

Lunatif  94709 

Perch. 

1911 

Sears,  G.  R. 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Maxwell  122129 

Perch. 

1915 

Stoy,  E.  H. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  3 

Oilier  8715 

Belg. 

1911 

Taylor,  S.  A. 

Corydon 

Avon  52370 

Perch. 

1908 

Valley  City  Coach 

Horse  Co. 

Corydon.  R.  R.  2 

Reinhard  5313 

G.  Coach 

1907 

Wright,  W.  T. 

Laconia,  R.  R.  2 

Galan  2491 

G.  Coach 

1900 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 


Brindley,  Hiram 

Elizabeth,  R.  R.  3 

Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Young  Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Fogal,  E.  J. 

New  Middletown,  R.  R.  1 

Charter  Oak  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Hanger,  Irl  R. 

Depauw.  R.  R.  1 

Young  Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Jacobs,  G.  C. 

Mauckport,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Lang,  Chas. 

Corydon 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Ludlow,  Ora 

New  Middletown,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  Jim  14745 

St. 

1916 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  John  13959 

St. 

1914 

Brown,  Alonzo 

Davidson,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  General  2435 

Am. 

1  90S 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Elliott,  C.  T. 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  21239 

St. 

1912 

Evans,  E.A.&  Thomas,  M.  J. 

Crandall 

Midnight  11017 

St. 

1911 

Pouts,  D.  C. 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Whaler  8862 

■St. 

1906 

Hanger,  Irl  R. 

Depauw,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John  9618 

St. 

1912 

Haub  &  Sons,  Fred 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Hoosier  King  2567 

St. 

1908 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Togo  6569 

St. 

1907 

Luther,  John 

New  Middletown 

Don  F.  7665 

Am. 

1911 

Sears,  G.  R. 

Palmyra,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Eagle  13753 

St. 

1912 

Smith,  Waid 

Corydon,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Joe  15954 

St. 

1914 

Sohn  &  Son,  Frank 

New  Middletown,  R.R.  1 

General  Scott  2569 

St. 

1908 

Greer,  J.  H.(Windle,  B.  H., 

Keeper,  Central,  Ind.) 

Battletown,  Ky. 

Pete  16585 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Hughes,  J.  H. 

Ramsey 

Black  Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

HENDRICKS  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Arbuckle,  S.  0. 

Brownsburg,  R.  B 

Gaylord  105886 

Perch. 

1914 

Brewer,  Elijah 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  5875 

Belg. 

1911 

Carter,  A.  B. 

Danville 

Dr.  Stanton  11256 

Belg. 

1918 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Success  63427 

Perch. 

1908 

Dugan,  J.  J. 

Pittsboro,  R.  R.  1 

Jambier  88223 

Perch. 

1909 

Farrow,  E.  E. 

Danville,  R.  A 

Melvin  128357 

Perch. 

1935 

Head,  Firman 

Brownsburg,  R.  A 

Macqueen’s  Favorite  10988 

Clyde. 

1901 

Hester,  Elmer 

Brownsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  81213 

Perch. 

1911 

McHaffie,  M.  E. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Coleman  108149 

Perch. 

1913 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville,  R.  A 

Major  87128 

Perch. 

1912 

Odom,  William 

Lizton,  R.  R.  1 

Due  De  Gouy  4856 

Belg. 

1910 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Daring  Dale  15683 

Shire 

1909 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Rex  12320 

Shire 

1910 

Thomson,  D.  D. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

King  Nolan  14369 

Shire 

1912 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Gardais  58804 

Perch. 

1906 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  A 

Geo.  G.  65616 

Perch. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Denger  &  Sons,  C.  H. 

Coatesville 

Joe  Blaze 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Hessler,  C.  S. 

Coatesville 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Kersey,  E.  C. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Baldie  Agar 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Kersey,  E.  C. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Jr. 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Masten,  Dr.  C.  A. 

Brownsburg 

Housier  Billey 

Scrub 

1908 

Shuler,  C.  L. 

Clayton,  R.  A 

Pompier  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

1 

Warren,  C.  D. 

Pittsboro,  R.  A 

Tommy  the  Irish  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

King  Justice  8459 

Am. 

1911 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Jim  15164 

St. 

1913 

Christie,  P.  K. 

Hadley 

Limestone  Sensation  5813 

Am. 

1913 

Farrow,  E.  E. 

Danville,  R.  A 

Bingo  7224 

Am. 

1914 

Kersey,  E.  C. 

Amo,  R.  R.  1 

Judson’s  Pride  13636 

St. 

1916 

J 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Calls  Choice  5838 

Am. 

1912 

Masten,  H.  N. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  6087 

St. 

1905 

1 

< 

Vaughn,  S.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Ed.  11189 

St. 

1912 

;■ 

West,  George 

Amo 

Col.  Paragon  21116 

St. 

1912 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Broyles,  Everett 

Brownsburg 

Col.  Jackson 

Scrub 

1911 

Coons,  Otis  R. 

North  Samel,  R.  R.  1 

Orphan  Boy 

• 

Scrub 

1918 

Cox,  H.  S. 

Danville,  R.  R.  3 

Pete 

Scrub 

1915 

Hurst,  Jesse 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Dannie 

Scrub 

1909 

Hurst,  Jesse 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Scrub 

1914 

Myers,  Bert 

Danville,  R.  A 

Sam 

Grade 

1909 

HENRY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Phelps  16791 

Clyde. 

1910 

Bartlett  Bros. 

Lewisville 

Major  Peed  16790 

Clyde. 

1911 

Canady,  D.  W. 

Knightstown 

Ven  Dome  92473 

Perch. 

1911 

Crandall,  Wyatt 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  7 

Albert  7672 

Belg. 

1911 

Dishman,  Edward 

Lewisville 

Grognard  59127 

Perch. 

1906 

Graves,  W.  M. 

Kennard 

Marmon  Jr.  10286 

Belg. 

1916 

Hendricks,  Harter 

Shirley,  R.  R.  1 

Richelieu  II  7717 

Belg. 

1912 

Huff,  Lloyd 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Waldow  28922 

Perch. 

1901 

Huff,  L.  M. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  8 

Chestnut  Fred  11099 

Belg. 

1918 

Ice,  J.  C. 

Middletown 

Arco  141123 

Perch. 

1915 

Jones,  J.  S. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Paul  9744 

Belg. 

1916 

Kern,  Harvey 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Camille  9247 

Belg. 

1914 

Kern,  Harvey 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Nonnos  131447 

Perch. 

1913 

Koons,  Otto  E. 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  2 

Joyce  133869 

Perch. 

1916 

Linville,  W.  B. 

Losantville 

Jussieu  83580 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

May,  J.  L. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  7 

Colosse  D'Opbrakel  6253 

Belg. 

1908 

Millikan,  C.  R. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Knockfarrel  14311 

Clyde. 

1903 

Niles,  J.  L. 

Newcastle 

Heliograph  32823 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Cocagne  2784 

Belg. 

1903 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Robert  Bruce  19342 

Clyde. 

1915 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  Sturdy  19257 

Clyde. 

1915 

Painter  Bros. 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Dorsey  Morgan  34232 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Absent  76807 

Perch. 

1904 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Pope,  Lawrence 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  2 

Ik  Eerst  6822 

Belg. 

1910 

Rhoades,  Chas. 

New  Lisbon 

Don  109249 

Perch. 

1913 

(Painter  Bros.,  Lessee) 

Middletown,  R.  R.  2 

Shafer,  Eli 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  3 

Humbert  3359 

Belg. 

1907 

White,  T.  J. 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  2 

Modoc  80705 

Perch. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Chew,  John 

Spiceland,  R.  R.  1 

Trinkle 

Scrub 

1906 

Hornaday,  Roy 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  9 

Pointeur  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

House,  William 

New  Lisbon 

Dexter  H. 

Scrub 

1909 

Koontz,  Elmer 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  5 

Goliath 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Lamb,  Seth 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Gentleman  Joe 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Graves,  W.  M. 

Kennard 

Jumbo  15027 

St. 

1916 

Peckinpaugh,  Samuel 

Springport,  R.  R.  1 

Indiana  King  6532 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Covalt,  Perry 

Mooreland,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1909 

Hoover,  Clifford 

Newcastle,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  Mitchell 

Scrub 

1917 

Thomas,  J.  W. 

New  Lisbon 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1905 

32 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Armfield,  L.  D. 

HOWARD  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  10  Due  de  Rummen  2113 

Belg. 

1903 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

Association 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Westwood  Keeley  S4796 

Perch. 

1911 

Conway  Bros. 

Green  town,  R.  R.  1 

Judson  9972 

Belg. 

1915 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Cyclon’s  Wonder  10999 

Belg. 

1917 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Gentry  43326 

Perch. 

1905 

Gillenwaters,  Guy 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (side  bone) 

Elite  125723 

Perch. 

1915 

Gingerich,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Diabolo  de  Dansonspenne  5027 

Belg. 

1908 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Lui  97609 

Perch. 

1911 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Malakof  121451 

Perch. 

1912 

Helmuth,  J.  J. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  5 

Erudit  Junior  125924 

Perch. 

1915 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

La  Roque  114510 

Perch. 

1914 

Keever,  Emmett 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Scipion  53046 

Perch. 

1905 

Kingery  &  Lord 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Incapable  5033 

Belg. 

1908 

Bindley,  T.  E. 

Russiaville 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Vixen  114026 

Perch. 

1914 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  0. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Lord’s  Orient  10383 

Belg. 

1916 

Lord  &  Son,  F.  0. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  1 

Alfred  6818 

Belg. 

1909 

McCauley,  Wm. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  4 

Buffalo  5077 

Belg. 

1906 

Newby,  L.  J. 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Brilliant  114605 

Perch. 

1914 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Monaco  7751 

Belg. 

1911 

Snyder,  Samuel 

Kokomo 

Sans  Gene  3737 

Belg. 

1905 

Tarkington,  W.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  1 

Marquette  67272 

Perch. 

1909 

Weeks,  Thomas,  Jr. 

Greentown.  R.  R.  3 

King  Albert  9952 

Belg. 

1912 

Young,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  2 

Pink  Parader  43928 

Perch. 

1905 

Armfield,  Lawrence 

GRADE 

Greentown,  R.  R.  4 

AND  SCRUB 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Elliott,  J.  W. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Ben  Sbilts 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Cloverdale  Breeding 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Russiaville,  R.  R.  1  Bill  12582 

St. 

1914 

Association 

Couk,  J.  F. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Napoleon  7031 

Am. 

1912 

Elliott,  John 

Greentown,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Joe  21527 

St. 

1910 

Jackson,  M.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  3 

Monroe  Chief  24092 

St. 

1914 

McCauley,  Wm. 

Greentown,  R.  R.  4 

Joe  Stanley  2nd  8745 

Am. 

1916 

Willis,  W.  A. 

Russiaville 

Major  Whorton  13572 

St. 

1912 

Martin,  G.  C.  &  Stahl,  J.  H. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  9 

Scrub 

1916 

Tarkington,  W.  E. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  1 

Declaration 

Scrub 

1912 

Barnes  &  Son,  I. 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Warren  McGregor  Todd  46471 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Beasley,  Chas. 

Warren 

Shady  27467 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Bippus,  C.  E. 

Bippus,  R.  R.  1 

Bismarck  6942 

Belg. 

1910 

Blackwell,  J.  W. 

Warren 

Don  L.  B.  61369 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Broyles,  J.  W. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  5 

Maclon  11000 

Belg. 

1917 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Garnet  17929 

Clyde. 

1913 

Emley,  T.  A.  &  Bippus,  C.  E. 

Bippus,  R.  R.T 

Ideal  67829 

Perch. 

1908 

Heaston,  D.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Eugene  131568 

Perch. 

1916 

Keefer,  Edwin  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Pendleton  24524 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

33 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Keefer,  Edwin  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Xotarial  42312 

Perch. 

1902 

Keefer,  Edwin  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Coco  4517 

Belg. 

1909 

Killen,  J.  R. 

Andrews,  R.  R.  3 

Malin  7491 

Belg. 

1910 

Leyman,  W.  L. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Dexter  du  Chenoy  11353 

Belg. 

1917 

McClurg,  C.  W. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Gentilhomme  6217 

Belg. 

1909 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Decroes  8366 

Belg. 

1911 

McFarland,  A.  M. 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Heron  64189 

Perch. 

1907 

McHenry,  W.  W. 

Markle,  R.  R.  3 

Ideal  J.  X.  151674 

Perch. 

1918 

Michel,  W.  C. 

Huntington 

Gaulois  3219 

Belg. 

1905 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Cyclon  6789 

Belg. 

1910 

Miller  &  Son,  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Giron  P.  124683 

Perch. 

1915 

Spradling,  V.  M.  & 

Scott,  W.  E. 

Huntington 

Longchamp  102462 

Perch. 

1911 

Urschel,  Philip 

Urbana  (Bippus) 

Heritier  44249 

Perch. 

1907 

Welker,  Daniel 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Vaillant  de  Thuillies  8204 

Belg. 

1911 

Unsound  (laryngeal  bemiplpgia ) 

Wiley,  C.  A. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Farceur  2330 

Belg. 

1902 

Wiley,  C.  A. 

Warren,  R.  R.  3 

Inline  B.  47596 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Wren,  L.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Pluton  de  Hemel  11232 

Belg. 

1917 

Wren,  L.  E. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Valseur  de  Hemel  8665 

Belg. 

1910 

Young,  M.  A. 

Warren,  R.  R.  4 

Mastoc  9998 

Belg. 

1916 

GRADE  AXD  SCRUB 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle.  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Brown,  G.  J. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gascon  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Eberhardt,  W.  D. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Brisson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

• 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Heck,  W.  F. 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Duey 

Gr.  Shire 

1909 

Herndon,  H.  H. 

Roanoke,  R.  R.  2 

Sir  Victor 

Scrub 

1900 

Holmes,  C.  F. 

Warren,  R.  R.  1 

Roan  Heck 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Xaab,  Adam 

Markle,  R.  R.  1 

Moniteur 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Allen,  W.  E. 

Markle,  R.  R.  2 

Duke's  Jr.  5435 

Am. 

1911 

Beasley,  C.  E. 

Warren 

Richard  21562 

St. 

1915 

Keefer.  Edwin  A. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Decorator  16057 

St. 

1916 

Miller  &  Son.  H.  H. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  2 

Gobel  Junior  6493 

St. 

1910 

GRADE  AXD 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Clapp,  H.  L. 

Huntington,  R.  R.  9 

Quick 

Scrub 

1910 

Xaab,  Adam 

Markle,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1905 

JACKSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Monte  Christo  16669 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Denny,  Ralph 

Freedom 

Cadix  93999 

Perch. 

1912 

Foster,  O.  M. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  66366 

Perch. 

1908 

Johnson,  H.  B. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  6 

Presto  25955 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Rodney  105595 

Perch. 

1913 

King  Estate,  A.  (W.  A. 

Kings  Mills,  Ohio, 

Ucon  116199 

Perch. 

1914 

Lucas,  Keeper) 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Uzel  15869 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

McHargue,  M.  M. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  2 

Dorox  62351 

Perch. 

1906 

Xewkirk.  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Jehovah  78543 

Perch. 

1909 

Xiehaus,  F.  C. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Duke  26034 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Peters  &  Sons,  W.  II. 

Vallonia 

Xorval  16877 

Shire 

1916 

Shannon,  B.  G. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Larix  140644 

Perch. 

1917 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Judas  105540 

Perch. 

1913 

34 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Bode,  F.  J. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  2 

Fred  Douglas 

Scrub 

1902 

Douglas,  C.  F. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1911 

Finley,  Columbus 

Seymour,  R.  R.  5 

Adolphus 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Fish,  L.  0. 

Norman  Station 

Peer 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Kruge,  W.  C. 

Seymour 

Brandon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Martin,  J.  E. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Rowdy 

Scrub 

1901 

Owen,  Melvil 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Franklin  B. 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Ackeret,  F.  R. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  1 

Independence  5745 

St. 

1906 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Jumbo  6406 

St. 

1909 

Arthur,  J.  A. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  11428 

-St. 

1911 

Baxter,  Zack 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

King  Philip  4674 

•St. 

1903 

Bode,  F.  J. 

Cortland,  R.  R.  2 

King  Jr.  23916 

St. 

1915 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Jerico  6248 

St. 

1909 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Hobson  6247 

St. 

1904 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Jumbo  6249 

St. 

1909 

Bridges,  J.  E. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

John  Orval  6250 

St. 

1908 

Crawford,  Robert 

Crothersville 

Black  John  6601 

St. 

1907 

Foster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Judge  Duncan  5181 

Am. 

1909 

Foster,  E.  E. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  2 

Don  6067 

St. 

1910 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

Silver  Crown  8602 

St. 

1911 

Hill,  C.  C. 

Sparksville,  R.  R.  1 

King  Henry  Jr.  12469 

St. 

1913 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bob  6019 

St. 

1906 

Kasting,  J.  F. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Bob  14682 

St. 

1913 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  14849 

St. 

1914 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Powell  14850 

St. 

1916 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

Tennessee  Chief  L.  5170 

Am. 

1904 

Lutes,  J.  S. 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

King  Robert  6371 

St. 

1907 

Lutes,  Winfery 

Kurtz,  R.  R.  1 

John  Newton  10704 

St. 

1911 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Beecher  12858 

St. 

1910 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Fred  K.  6084 

St. 

1907 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  11510 

St. 

1912 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  K.  14526 

St. 

1915 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

King  Noble  14524 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Armbruster  Bros. 

Kurtz 

Black  Stone 

Scrub 

1909 

Branaman,  C.  J. 

Norman  Station,  R.  R. 

1  Jim  Bell 

Scrub 

1901 

Dorsey,  G.  R. 

Vallonia 

Red  Chief 

Scrub 

1911 

East,  W.  T. 

Norman  Station,  R.  R. 

2  Roosevelt 

Scrub 

1903 

Fish,  L.  0. 

Norman  Station 

Mose 

Scrub 

1910 

Fish,  L.  0. 

Norman  Station 

Chock 

Scrub 

1917 

Reach,  C.  W. 

Crothersville 

Mammoth  Boy 

Scrub 

1908 

Kruge,  W.  C. 

Seymour 

Nebo 

Grade 

19  Ol- 

Lucas,  W.  A. 

Brownstown,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Jim 

Grade 

lO  16 

Newkirk,  C.  W. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  1 

Black  King 

Scrub 

1917 

Smallwood,  Chas. 

Seymour,  R.  R.  7 

Liberty 

Scrub 

1904 

Smallwood,  S.  B. 

Medora,  R.  R.  2 

Sampson 

Scrub 

1912 

Spray,  D.  C. 

Ewing,  R.  R.  1 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

JASPER  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Banes,  Fred 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

La  Prince  111912 

Perch. 

1913 

Gardner,  R.  L. 

Remington 

Bristol  De  Zierebeek  Junior  10885 

Belg. 

1916 

Gardner,  R.  L. 

Remington 

Louis  II  8005 

Belg. 

1912 

Gardner,  R.  L. 

Remington 

Indirect  78612 

Perch. 

1908 

35 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Grant,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Nelson  II  7597 

Belg. 

1912 

Grant,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Silver  Tip  11133 

Belg. 

1916 

Jones,  I.  L. 

Rensselaer 

Bonilliant  27158 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Bacchus  de  Moore  6421 

Belg. 

1911 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Dan  Gordon  19367 

Clyde. 

1915 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Ramolo  28301 

Perch. 

1898 

Kosta,  Joseph 

Fair  Oaks 

Henry  110410 

Perch. 

1911 

Leichty,  John 

Fair  Oaks,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Magellan  d’Hondzocht  5636 

Belg. 

1908 

Linback,  P.  H. 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Robert  59688 

Perch. 

1908 

Marquie,  Dennis  &  Pa¬ 
quette,  Oscar 

Remington,  R.  R.  4 

Kleber  16589 

Fr.  Dr. 

1905 

Rusk,  J.  H. 

Moody 

Unsound  (side  bones) 

Victor  79928 

Perch. 

1911 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  60958 

Perch. 

1908 

Shide,  Frank 

Goodland,  R.  R.  1 

Hallencourt  II  28797 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Shuster,  Bert 

Remington,  R.  R.  3 

Immobile  II  30218 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Bicknell,  F.  A. 

GRADE 

Rensselaer 

AND  SCRUB 

Major 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Hanaway,  Bert 

Thayer,  R.  R.  1 

Capp 

Scrub 

1913 

Hurley,  G.  H. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  3 

Gabon  II 

Scrub 

1918 

Morehouse,  R.  H. 

Wheatfield,  R.  R.  1 

Brick 

Scrub 

1907 

Rees,  Wm. 

Parr,  R.  R.  1 

Gabon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Ritter,  Otto 

• 

Parr,  R.  R.  1 

Unsound  (bone  spavin  and  side 
bones) 

Diamond 

Scrub 

1916 

Shea,  J.  J. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Sheurich,  J.  F. 

Rensselaer,  R.  R.  2 

Gabon  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Eger,  John 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Rensselaer  Caesar  II  13809 

St. 

1912 

Gardner,  R.  L. 

Remington 

Sam  Johnson  21799 

St. 

1914 

Jones,  I.  L. 

Rensselaer 

High  Roller  2336 

St. 

1906 

Keene,  A.  S. 

Wheatfield 

Black  Bud  16869 

St. 

1911 

Krummereich,  Chas. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Remington,  R.  R.  2  Joe  ■ 

Scrub 

1910 

Barnett,  S.  A. 

JAY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Portland,  R.  R.  4  Ideal  Duke  108177 

Perch. 

1913 

Brosius,  David 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Leonard  C.  62156 

Perch. 

1909 

Cartwright,  L.  R. 

Portland 

William  130936 

Perch. 

1916 

Davis  &  Sons,  S.  E. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Roger  132753 

Perch. 

1916 

Flauding,  Elias  H. 

Portland,  R.  R.  11 

Prince  121165 

Perch. 

1915 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Loess  104037 

Perch. 

1911 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Hagecourt  60819 

Perch. 

1907 

Hanlin,  Robert 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Irancy  69494 

Perch. 

1908 

Jones,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Superior  139461 

Perch. 

1916 

Jones  &  Co.,  M.  W. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Macron  121461 

Perch. 

1912 

Lee,  W.  T. 

Portland,  R.  R.  1 

Lagny  102631 

Perch. 

1911 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Ruch  40410 

Perch. 

1903 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Hiatt’s  King  116000 

Perch. 

1914 

Manor,  W.  B. 

Bryant 

Prince  De  Bonssu  7166 

Belg. 

1910 

Norris,  Willis 

Salamonia,  R.  R.  1 

Vice  Commander  51102 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Palmer,  G.  A. 

Portland,  R.  R.  8 

Empire  Direct  01350 

St.  Br. 

1906 

36 


Owner 

Directory  of  Enrollments 

Address 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Reasoner,  C.  M. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  3 

Jean  96653 

Perch. 

1912 

Reedy,  W.  R. 

Redkey,  R.  R.  3 

White  Socks  953S 

Shire 

1904 

Reichard,  Noah 

Portland,  R.  R.  12 

Dan  56009 

Perch. 

1907 

Ringley,  S.  P.  &  Garnett  Redkey,  R.  R.  2 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Diamond  8389 

Belg. 

1913 

Ringley,  S.  F. 

Redkey,  R.  R.  2 

Janin  92701 

Perch. 

1909 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers 

Francis  Marion  96711 

Perch. 

1912 

Stoner,  George 

Ft.  Recovery,  O.,  R.R.  3 

Monsieur  Mozart  20766 

Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

Stultz,  G.  F. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Dagobert  114938 

Perch. 

1914 

Taylor,  C.  H. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  1 

Boudin  58762 

Perch. 

1905 

Wabash  Horse  Co. 
J.  E.  Daugherty, 

Mgr.  Bryant,  R.  R.  2 

Harpin  44367 

Perch. 

1907 

Bosworth,  Richard 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Portland,  R.  R.  12  Debbs 

Scrub 

1 

1909 

Haffner,  Harry 

Portland,  R.  R.  2 

Victor  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Nibarger,  Alex 

Red  Key,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Scott,  Sherman 

Powers 

Blackman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Gemmill,  W.  R. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Pennville  Arch  Light  9542 

St. 

1908 

Grisell,  L.  P. 

Pennville,  R.  R.  2 

Simon  13402 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Mortgage  Lifter  12725 

St. 

1912 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Estrada  6823 

St. 

1908 

Maitlen,  G.  W. 

Dunkirk,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Chief  22772 

St. 

1913 

Manor,  W.  B. 

Bryant 

Black  Diamond  1466S 

St. 

1910 

Moore,  Russell 

Bryant,  R.  R.  3 

Dr.  Long  Jr.  4704 

Am. 

1910 

Nelson,  W.  E. 

Portland 

Kentucky  Deacon  14970 

St. 

1913 

Nelson,  W.  E. 

Portland 

Smith’s  Wildfire  14861 

St. 

1916 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Alexander,  J.  P.  & 

Murry,  J.  W. 

Portland,  R.  R.  10 

Cricket 

Scrub 

1908 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Boardman,  H.  R. 

Deputy,  R.  R.  2 

Independence  25954 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Demaree,  J.  M. 

Madison 

Gagan  45769 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Reddy  Cyclon  11291 

Belg. 

1916 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Charles  6034 

Belg. 

1909 

Farrell,  H.  M. 

Madison,  R.  R.  12 

John  I.  146694 

Perch. 

1917 

Feuerstin,  John 

Madison 

Cloud  3840 

Saddle 

1909 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Napoleon  17921 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Finnegan,  Tom 

Madison,  R.  R.  4 

R.  Lucas  43323 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Colonel  G.  15864 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Ringer  25956 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Master  Ugolen  27231 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Peters,  Ellsworth 

Hanover.  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Bell  111354 

Perch. 

1914 

Reed,  Harley 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  97679 

Perch. 

1912 

Ruediger  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Presse  55961 

Perch. 

1905 

Ruediger  Bros. 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Grandelet  59126 

Perch. 

1906 

Sharp,  J.  K. 

Brooksburg,  R.  R.  3 

Nasbet  16667 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Stites,  J.  A. 

Wirt,  R.  R.  1 

Chief  Commander  17920 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Stiver,  G.  A. 

Madison,  R.  R.  2 

Redmar  66128 

St.  Br. 

1915 

Wilson  Bros. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Banko  78522 

Perch. 

1903 

37 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Demaree,  C.  W. 

Madison,  It.  R.  3 

Keeno 

Scrub 

1912 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Gray,  Arie 

Madison,  R.  R.  1 

Mart 

Sciub 

1913 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Tone  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1907 

Holt,  Charles 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Jamison,  Leonard 

Brooksburg,  R.  R. 

1  Mayo 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Lanham,  Frank 

Brooksburg,  R.  R. 

1  Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Wilhelm,  A.  M. 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Sulton 

Scrub 

1901 

pure-bred  JACKS 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Sanford  15817 

St. 

1917 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Taxpayer  24421 

St. 

1917 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Giant  Black  Cloud  3360 

Am. 

1907 

Denny,  C.  W. 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

King  Prince  6124 

St. 

1910 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Verpationo  2820 

St. 

1908 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Star  Light  6240 

St. 

1911 

Field,  C.  D. 

Kent,  R.  R.  1 

Marengo  Mammoth  21855 

St. 

1914 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Honaker  Junior  6747 

St. 

190$ 

Gray,  Arie 

Madison,  R.  R.  1 

King  of  Diamonds  14684 

St. 

1909 

Holt,  Charles 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Happy  Jack  9596 

St. 

191-2 

Lanham,  Frank 

Brooksburg,  R.  R. 

1  Teddy  Roosevelt  9482 

St. 

1912 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

High  Ball  22677 

St. 

1913 

McGannon,  Homer 

Deputy,  R.  R.  3 

Porter  6170 

St. 

1907 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Spuddie  6632 

St. 

19  if 

Millican,  J.  K. 

Madison,  R.  R.  8 

Dell  9684 

St. 

1912 

Park,  A.  C. 

Blocher,  R.  R.  1 

Master  Starlight  232S4 

St. 

1915 

Ruediger,  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Giant  King  3090 

Am. 

1902 

Ruediger,  Albert 

Madison,  R.  R.  6 

Kentucky  Yelberton  13451 

St. 

1907 

Walker,  W.  W. 

Hanover 

Jumbo  13600 

St. 

1914 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Heinrich,  Peter 

Madison,  R.  R.  9 

Long  Dan 

Scrub 

1905 

Reed,  Harley 

Hanover,  R.  R.  1 

Sulton 

Grade 

1915 

JENNINGS  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Bertram,  Joseph 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Jess  31273 

Fr.  Dr. 

1915 

Butlerville  Horse  Co. 

Butlerville 

Billy  53274 

Perch. 

1909 

Deputy,  L.  W. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  1 

Gay  Boy  109922 

Perch. 

1914 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Douglas  26024 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Inviscant  74120 

Perch. 

1908 

Hendrickson,  Charles 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Majeste  5551 

Belg. 

1908 

Farm 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Stephen  109831 

Perch. 

1913 

Huhn,  Joseph 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  1 

Roger  30739 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Vernon  26033 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Earl  Baron  54180 

St.  Br. 

1907 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

/Monitor  27362 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Pfeifer,  John 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Ivoire  70384 

Perch. 

1908 

Rayburn,  G.  C. 

North  Vernon 

Prince  47313 

Perch. 

1906 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

St.  Nicholas  15688 

Fr.  Dr. 

1904 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Ismith  122297 

Perch. 

1915 

Schnadinger,  H.  J. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Voltaire  17923 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Shinness,  G.  A. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  2 

Costeau  79933 

Perch. 

1904 

Walker,  A.  H. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Willis  the  Great  47097 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Wiley,  R.  M. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  1 

Ishmael  138711 

Perch. 

1917 

38 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Eberwein,  S.  D. 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Gasper,  W.  P. 

Brewersville,  R.  R.  1 

Dock  Bell 

Gr.  Belg. 

1908 

Harmon,  Chas. 

Lovett 

Tom 

Scrub 

1915 

Jolly,  E.  P. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Navigator 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Low,  Emens 

Brewersville 

Senator  Money 

Scrub 

1904 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Dick 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Stafford,  W.  0. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  4 

Kern 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1909 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bertram,  Joseph 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Beacher  16050 

St. 

1916 

Bowman,  John 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  4 

Big  Ben  6450 

St. 

1911 

Goodnight,  E.  J. 

Crothersville,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Jim  22710 

St. 

1916 

Grier,  R.  A. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  7 

Black  Horn  5953 

St. 

1906 

Lett,  T.  S. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

King  24846 

St. 

1917 

Lewis,  A.  W. 

Paris  Crossing,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  W.  6888 

Am. 

1913 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

St.  Nicholas  13979 

St. 

1914 

Murphy,  J.  E. 

Butlerville 

Big  Joe  11524 

St. 

1913 

Pfeifer,  John 

Nebraska,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  6288 

St. 

1911 

Roane  &  Sons,  J.  F. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Don  8058 

St. 

1906 

Roscoe,  Cassell 

Scipio,  R.  R.  2 

Black  King  20763 

St. 

1912 

Shinness,  G.  A. 

Commiskey,  R.  R.  2 

Clark  III  6000 

St. 

1909 

Stafford,  W.  0. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  4 

Honest  Joe  14775 

St. 

1909 

Trapp,  J.  H. 

North  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Rexie  6107 

St. 

1907 

Wiley,  R.  M. 

Scipio,  R.  R.  1 

Dr.  McCord  Jr.  10778 

Scrub 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Giddings,  L.  F. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Tom 

St. 

1908 

Hayworth,  Clarence 

Vernon 

Joe  Logan 

Scrub 

1908 

JOHNSON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Boner,  G.  H.  &  Speas, 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  1 

Goeland  59132 

Perch. 

1906 

Samuel 

Burris  &  Herring 

Franklin 

Liberty  Jay  47400 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Canary,  H.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  2 

Majorago  II  126753 

Perch. 

1915 

Chanalpha  Farms 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 

Geremy  55455 

Perch. 

1906 

Dinn,  Albert 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 

Red  Pepper  94445 

Perch. 

1912 

Finke,  W.  C. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  27 

Santiago  II  132216 

Perch. 

1916 

Fleener,  V.  R. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  13 

Robespierre  88496 

Perch. 

1912 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Ledon  98979 

Perch. 

1911 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Ledon  II  123015 

Perch. 

1915 

Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Carnaval  7808 

Belg. 

1910 

Lacy,  W.  J. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  28 

Romeo  8834 

Belg. 

1914 

Lawrence,  Newton 

Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 

Colonel  73149 

Perch. 

1909 

Logan,  G.  H. 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Mack  138808 

Perch. 

1916 

McCartney  &  Son,  W.  D. 

Greenwood 

Imperatif  76246 

Perch. 

1908 

McClain,  J.  L. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Wilson  Direct  60459 

St.  Br. 

1913 

Means,  Ira  B. 

Needham 

Roses  First  Bud  17434 

Clyde. 

1912 

Merrick,  B.  T. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  3 

Peton  47460 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Murray,  G.  W. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  6 

Victoria  M.  133322 

Perch. 

1916 

Paskins  &  Haugh 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Imperial  87996 

Perch. 

1911 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Pruitt  &  Son,  A.  W. 

Edinburg 

Max  120640 

Perch. 

1915 

Ray  Bros. 

Trafalgar 

James  79027 

Perch. 

1909 

Robards  &  Son,  W.  E. 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Barney  7853 

Belg. 

1913 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

St.  Elmo  59694 

Perch. 

1909 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Glen  49173 

Perch. 

1906 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Nigger  114585 

Perch. 

1914 

39 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

Sanders,  S.  J. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  5 

Vermiceau  559i  ) 

Perch.  1905 

Shephard,  Chas. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  7 

Malicieux  41057 

Perch.  1903 

Trimnell,  C.  E. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  5 

Gam  Mouche  3171 

Belg.  1907 

Tucker,  Dr.  W.  S. 

Franklin 

Delepinne  6035 

Belg.  1907 

Vaught,  Judson 

Franklin,  R.  R.  9 

Black  Hawk  24366 

Fr.  Dr.  1911 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Robert  Edgewood  90580 

Perch.  1911 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Ladix  101889 

Perch.  1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Lorenzo  101898 

Perch.  1913 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Jupiter  88542 

Perch.  1912 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Prince  Clansman  57440 

St.  Br.  1910 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Trafalgar 

Zigler  124344 

Perch.  1915 

Willan,  Jacobs  &  Co. 

Trafalgar 

Ranee  93951 

Perch.  1912 

Willan,  Jacobs  &  Co. 

Trafalgar 

Janus  136810 

Perch.  1916 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Collett,  G.  W. 

Trafalgar,  R.  R.  23 

Black  Frank 

Gr.  Perch.  1904 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

*  .  , 

1 

Gray,  Alferd 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  12 

Charley 

Gr.  Perch.  1910 

Henderson,  N.  W. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  3 

Albatriss 

Scrub  1907 

Reed,  Earl 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  4 

Billy  C. 

Gr.  St.  Br . 

Sanders,  Onie 

Franklin,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg.  1915 

Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Franklin,  R.  R.  1 

Remo 

Gr.  Perch.  1905 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 


Chanalpha  Farms 
Dinn,  Albert 
Ensley,  W.  H. 

Fleener,  Huah 
Graham  &  Sons,  C.  L. 
Keesling,  C.  W. 

Kegley  Bros. 

Lawrence,  Newton 
Merrick,  B.  T. 

McQuiston,  C.  N. 

Russell,  W.  A. 

Todd,  W.  H.  &  Martin,  Wm. 
Weddle  &  Son,  J.  C. 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Willan,  C.  E. 

Wulf,  C.  F. 


Hardin,  J.  H. 
Myers,  W.  H. 
Russell,  W.  A. 
Shepard,  Chas. 


Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 
Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 
Edinburg,  R.  R.  5 
Greenwood,  R.  R.  3 
Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 
Franklin 

Bargersville,  R.  R.  1 
Whiteland,  R.  R.  15 
Franklin,  R.  R.  3 
Franklin,  R.  R.  2 
Franklin,  R.  R.  5 
Greenwood 
Franklin,  R.  R.  1 
Trafalgar 
Trafalgar 
Franklin,  R.  R.  3 


Nero  Jr.  7896 
John  Snead  7002 
Tom  King  Jr.  24830 
Silko  15537 
William  Tell  14306 
Napoleon  14820 
Capt.  Bogardus  6604 
General  Miles  5358 
Lofty  Lad  5298 
Bates  Jr.  8069 
Jack  Hayes  13671 
Ike  6319 
Manager  7558 
Morgan  Hurt  7341 
Charlie  Sheeks  7339 
Nero  24965 


Nineveh 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  6 
Franklin,  R.  R.  5 
Franklin,  R.  R.  7 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Ed.  Carmack 
Caption  Sims  Jr. 
Max 

Woodroe 


St. 

Am. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

St. 

Am. 

Am. 

St. 

St 

St. 

Am. 

St. 

St. 

St. 


Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 

Scrub 


1912 

1914 
1916 

1915 

1915 
1911 
1909 
1907 
1911 
1907 

1909 
1906 

1913 

1910 
1909 

1916 


1907 

1911 

1915 

1913 


Bear,  Emory 
Bobe,  August 
BruceVille  &  Bicknell 
Percheron  Breeding 
Association 
Cox,  Richard 
Decker,  W.  S. 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass’n 


KNOX  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2  Sandey  66725 


Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 


Bruceville 
Bicknell 
Decker,  R.  R.  1 
Emison 


Coco  41008 


Mont  Enis  124857 
Night  Guard  01643 
Prince  Imperial  99288 
Lunesdale  Convoy  11010 


Perch. 

Perch. 


Perch. 
St.  Br. 
Perch. 
Shire 


1906 

1905 


1915 

1910 

1912 

1908 


40 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hinkle,  H.  D. 

Vincennes 

Pride  of  the  Roses  21187 

Clyde. 

1916 

Hinkle,  H.  D. 

Vincennes 

Gold  Anchor  12564 

Clyde. 

1904 

Hunckler,  Frank 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Shadrach  16997 

Clyde. 

1911 

McClure,  0.  P.  &  Meyer 

Decker,  R.  R.  2 

Gonywed  114752 

Perch. 

1914 

Bros. 

Maddock,  W.  Edward 

Sandborn 

Helas  63732 

Perch. 

1907 

Morris,  T.  C. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  12 

Donald  125667 

Perch. 

1915 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Court  of  Riverview  91060 

Perch. 

1911 

Rickard,  C.  A. 

Oaktown 

Romeo  6657 

Belg. 

1911 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Bayard  52964 

Perch. 

1907 

Ryan,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Donovan  42366 

Perch. 

1904 

Stafford  Horse  Co.,  M.  P. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  3 

Franklain  75852 

Perch. 

1909 

Tade.  J.  M. 

Vincennes 

The  Royal  Welton  51814 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Valentin  120747 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Backs,  W.  M. 

Emison 

Jerry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Barmes,  T.  R. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  9 

Dick 

Scrub 

1913 

Bezy,  Edward 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Blann,  J.  A. 

Oaktown 

John  Young 

Scrub 

1916 

Like,  Roy 

Monroe  City,  R.  R.  1 

Park 

Scrub 

1914 

Morris,  A.  M. 

Edwardsport,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1914 

Morris,  C.  B. 

Oaktown 

Cap 

Scrub 

1915 

Orr,  M.  C. 

Decker,  R.  R.  27 

Richard 

Scrub 

1911 

Phillips,  J.  M. 

Bicknell,  R.  R.  20 

Pluto 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1906 

Risley,  J.  E. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  1 

Perauss 

Scrub 

1901 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Schaefer,  Adolph 

Edwardsport,  R.  R.  1 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Snyder,  R.  E. 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  22 

Dan 

Scrub 

1907 

Unsound  (ring  bone) 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Shy 

Gr.  Shire 

1915 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Barr,  C.  H. 

Bruceville 

Taxpayer  Jr.  15432 

St. 

1915 

Bear,  Emory 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2 

Millers  Warrior  5494 

Am. 

1909 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

George  6501 

St. 

1910 

Bobe;  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Andy  6896 

St. 

1912 

Carie,  E.  J. 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Nig  7127 

Am. 

1913 

Cox,  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Robert  Lynn  20617 

St. 

1911 

Cox,  E.  S. 

Bicknell 

Keno  3351 

St. 

1904 

Ellerman,  Otto 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  7 

King  12500 

St. 

1913 

Farmers  Breeding  Ass’n 

Emison 

Dr.  Nelson  3196 

Am. 

1909 

Hall,  L.  W. 

Oaktown 

Rheuben  5910 

St. 

1901 

Harrison,  W.  H. 

Monroe  City 

Highstep  5943 

Am. 

1913 

Holman,  Henry 

Wheatland,  R.  R.  1 

Big  William  10618 

St. 

1912 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Tom  Jr.  12946 

St. 

1915 

Kettelhut  &  Co.,  Herman 

Freelandville 

Hoosier  6122 

St. 

1912 

Morris,  T.  C. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  12 

Starlight  6032 

St. 

1909 

Meyer,  Henry 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Joe  6033 

St. 

1909 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Sims’  Ideal  5073 

Am. 

1908 

Rickard,  C.  A. 

Oaktown 

Jim  23322 

St. 

1915 

Robbins,  R.  E. 

Oaktown,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Diamond  9555 

St. 

1912 

Ryan  &  Son,  G.  L. 

Vincennes 

Mort  9452 

St. 

1913 

Scudder,  R.  P. 

Edwardsport 

Chapman  2845 

Am. 

1907 

Williams,  Lester 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  2 

Indiana  Prince  6540 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Backs,  W.  M. 

Emison 

Don 

Scrub 

1911 

Bobe,  August 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  4 

Old  Hickory 

Scrub 

1914 

Halter,  Lambert 

Vincennes,  R.  R.  8 

Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

4i 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland 

Black  Dimond 

Scrub 

1913 

Overbay,  R.  E. 

Wheatland 

Black  Mammoth 

Scrub 

1908 

Peden,  H.  T. 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  17 

Black  Tom 

Scrub 

1908 

Stein,  H.  F. 

Westphalia 

Don 

Scrub 

1913 

Summers,  F.  M. 

Oaktcwn 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1908 

Trowbridge,  George 

Wheatland 

Silver 

Scrub 

191.0 

KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Babcock,  W.  R. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Serkis  96131 

Perch. 

1912 

Beyer,  J.  F. 

Warsaw 

Dauntless  7954 

Shetland 

1907 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Fremont  10473 

Belg. 

1917 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Seymour  Patriot  9861 

Belg. 

1916 

Blue,  A.  W. 

Claypool,  R.  R.  4 

Concordat  8195 

Belg. 

191 1 

Cory,  J.  D. 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  4 

Mark  Hanna  13023 

Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Freeman,  Daniel 

Sidney 

Ludwig  65291 

Perch. 

1908 

Hall,  J.  H. 

Warsaw 

Robinson  8661 

Belg. 

1911 

Hall,  J.  H. 

Warsaw 

Jublains  79397 

Perch. 

1909 

Henney,  E.  C. 

Pierceton 

Prospect  65630 

Perch. 

1904 

Jones,  Albert 

Etna  Green 

De  Vico  8800 

Belg. 

1914 

McClintic,  Ed. 

Syracuse 

Cesar  de  Flo  2327 

Belg. 

1903 

Mabie,  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Klinis  104035 

Perch. 

1910 

Mast,  J.  A. 

Xappanee,  R.  R.  2 

Filou  8671 

Belg. 

1914 

Maynard,  J.  K. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  1 

Carl  114200 

Perch. 

1914 

Miller,  Harley 

Syracuse,  R.  R.  3 

Haha  61545 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

Mouchon  de  Lillois  7881 

Belg. 

1911 

Pittenger,  A.  J. 

Warsaw,  R.  R;  2 

Guillaume  Tell  103888 

Perch. 

1913 

Ross,  C.  W. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Gazin  111756 

Perch. 

1914 

Sittler,  Cloyd 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R.  2  Blanc  Bee  4952 

Belg. 

1907 

Stiffler,  D.  S. 

Sidney,  R.  R.  1 

Amer  3673 

Belg. 

1905 

Swick,  D.  F.  , 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Charles  5999 

Belg. 

190S 

Swick,  D.  F. 

Mentone,  R.  R.  1 

Marathon  40049 

Perch. 

1S98 

Vanator  &  Son,  C.  S. 

Leesburg,  R.  R.  1 

Emiel  Bender  6749 

Belg. 

1930 

Wine,  R.  G. 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  2 

Veurpelotte  124218 

Perch. 

1915 

Zimmerman,  Joshua 

Milford,  R.  R.  3 

Star  44015 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Fawley,  J.  A. 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  2 

De  Bousdal  II 

Gr.  Belg. 

190S 

Hotter,  R.  J. 

Atwood 

Hopful 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Ryman,  David 

Atwood,  R.  R.  1 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Scott,  Arden  L. 

Milford,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Perch. 

191S 

Vanator,  C.  S. 

Leesburg,  R.  R.  1 

Scott 

Scrub 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Walker  Boy  8493 

Am. 

1914 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Lexington  16148 

St. 

1916 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

Dandy  Boy  16147 

St. 

191.5 

Mabie,  Dr.  W.  A. 

Warsaw 

King  Nelson  16146 

St. 

1915 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Elder,  George 

Pierceton,  R.  R.  3 

Dandy 

Scrub 

1904 

Elder,  John 

Warsaw,  R.  R.  1 

Duke 

Scrub 

1905 

Hall,  J.  H. 

Warsaw 

William 

Scrub 

1906 

Wedrick,  C.  M. 

Silver  Lake,  R.  R. 

3  McKnight 

Scrub 

1904 

42 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

LAGRANGE  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Bender,  H.  J. 

Shipshewana 

Bramhope  Yali  9592 

Shetland 

1908 

Bowen,  J.  A. 

Topeka 

Fritz  6013 

Belg. 

1908 

Brallier,  A.  H. 

Orland,  R.  R.  2 

Mongo  Boy  54664 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Christner,  J.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Karl  Erven  10311 

Belg. 

1915 

Eash,  D.  J. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Planter  7725 

Belg. 

1911 

Eash,  D.  J. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mastoc  de  Bovesse  8674 

Belg. 

1912 

Grossman,  E.  L. 

Wolcottvillo 

Colbert  72626 

Perch. 

1909 

Giggy,  V.  E. 

LaGrange 

Ormonde  11578 

Shetland 

1909 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange 

Woodrow  De  Wiels  11149 

Belg. 

1917 

Mclntire,  E.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  3 

Mignon  10878 

Belg. 

1917 

Mdntire,  E.  D. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  3 

Mager  9453 

Belg. 

1915 

Miller,  J.  M. 

Shipshewana 

Houraing  Du  Fosteau  10734 

Belg. 

1917 

Mishler,  John  M. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Rex  9414 

Belg. 

1914 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Mon  Caprice  7160 

Belg. 

1908 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Marvelous  131537 

Perch. 

1916 

Oesch,  John 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  George  101426 

Perch. 

1913 

Perkins,  Clyde 

Helmer,  R.  R.  1 

Jeton  88553 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Rheinheimer,  Edward 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Clairon  de  Deft  5080 

Belg. 

1907 

Rheinheimer,  Edward 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Albert  10617 

Belg. 

1916 

Schrock,  I.  C. 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Blue  77358 

Perch. 

1909 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Paul  5488 

Belg. 

1907 

Stead,  Frank 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Pedro  85020 

Perch. 

1910 

Stukey,  C.  D. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Gabriel  8897 

Belg. 

1914 

Stukey,  C.  D. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Cesar  du  Marais  6747 

Belg. 

1910 

Swihart,  J.  E. 

Howe,  R.  R.  3 

Nelson  D’Enghien  7883 

Belg. 

1910 

Weaver,  J.  I. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Henry  134019 

Perch. 

1916 

Woodworth,  F.  R. 

LaGrange 

Lynx  98071 

Perch. 

1911 

Yoder,  A.  J. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  4 

Khamur  9775 

Belg. 

1915 

Yoder,  M.  D. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

Invetere  76602 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Dunker,  C.  W. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  3 

Bay  Billie 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Yoder,  I.  T. 

Shipshewana,  R.  R.  2 

Roan  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Elijah,  S.  A. 

Topeka 

Jessie  Willard  8033 

Am. 

1915 

Hart,  H.  E. 

LaGrange 

Shaffers  Ben  (Initiatory) 

Am. 

1912 

Long,  P.  A. 

LaGrange,  R.  R.  2 

Lambert’s  John  11348 

St. 

1909 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Schrock,  H.  C. 

Shipshewana 

Eddie 

Scrub 

1913 

LAKE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Banfield,  G.  M. 

Lowell,  R.  R.  3 

Malcomb  29765 

Fr.  Dr. 

1916 

Bremer,  Fred 

Crete,  Ill. 

Gabin  62534 

Perch. 

1906 

Hayden,  Grant 

Lowell 

Progressive  G.  P.  149086 

Perch. 

1917 

Halfman,  Frank 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  3 

Aristo  5632 

Belg. 

1908 

Hathaway,  Paul 

Lowell 

Rock  5933 

G.  Coach 

1914 

Heiser,  Joe 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Deck  Wright  Jr.  39239 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Hough,  E.  E. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Kabo  143914 

Perch. 

1917 

Lamore,  Treffla 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Hur  103488 

Perch. 

1912 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

McMillan,  Archie 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Largiebeg  Ronald  14447 

Clyde. 

1908 

Nichols,  M.  A. 

Lowell 

Woodrow  115512 

Perch. 

1914 

Prochno,  John 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  4 

Blend’s  Successor  Yet  15105 

Clyde. 

1909 

Rieke,  H.  F. 

Shelby,  R.  R.  1 

Cyrus  90745 

Perch. 

1911 

Strickland,  C.  I. 

Lowell 

Joe  Cannon  129881 

Perch. 

1915 

Williams,  Benjamin 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  5 

Goveneur  76916 

Perch. 

1910 

Woodke  Bros. 

Crown  Point,  R.  R.  1 

Walbank  121554 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Dohmeyer,  Conrad 

Crete,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Capton 

Gr.  G. 

Coach  1907 

Feeley,  Thomas 

Lowell,  R.  R.  2 

Nick 

Scrub 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Burger,  T.  B. 

Beecher,  Ill. 

Big  Jim 

Scrub 

1914 

Wilson,  Richard 

Schneider 

Scrub 

1903 

LAPORTE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Barthel,  Lewis 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

De  Palma  123636 

Perch. 

1915 

Bigger,  P.  G. 

LaCrosse 

Jerome  30972 

Fr.  Dr. 

1916 

Conboy,  C.  P. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Homard  67999 

Perch. 

1907 

Gilchrist,  J.  E. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

King  97233 

Perch. 

1912 

Hockney,  J.  W. 

Union  Mills,  R.  R.  2 

Abilly  51339 

Perch. 

1905 

Hull,  W.  H. 

Hanna 

Colonel  123493 

Perch. 

1916 

Hull,  W.  H. 

Hanna 

Theodore  103679 

Perch. 

1913 

Indiana  State  Prison 

Michigan  City 

Diamond  7671 

Belg. 

1912 

Jones,  W.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  9 

Montty  96230 

Perch. 

1912 

Lawrence,  Josiah 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Hymenal  63718 

Perch. 

1907 

Lee,  Louis  L. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Adam  6647 

Belg. 

1910 

Lindahl,  H.  A. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  7 

Lusty  Boy  85697 

Perch. 

1905 

Ludlow,  Willard 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  4 

Ponce  De  Leon  123347 

Perch. 

1915 

Mead,  E.  H. 

LaPorte 

Max  Rotler  47179 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Moeller,  H.  F. 

LaPorte 

Villert  43087 

Perch. 

1905 

Pizareck,  J.  G. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  3 

Andromed  7360 

Belg. 

1910 

Redman,  G.  E. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  2 

Brocanteur  30393 

Perch. 

1901 

Schwenk,  J.  R. 

LaPorte 

Billy  99303 

Perch. 

1912 

Smith,  L.  T. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  2 

Bronte  108902 

Perch. 

1913 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  6897 

Belg. 

1908 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Junior  De  Landas  11067 

Belg. 

1917 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Bristol  Apollo  9868 

Belg. 

1915 

Switzer,  Marion 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  1 

Tommy  d’Or  8839 

Belg. 

1913 

Troxel,  Edward 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  108293 

Perch. 

1913 

Vandusen,  Gerald 

Mill  Creek 

Fier  Sicambre  Jr.  9921 

Belg. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bull,  J.  N. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1910 

Henricks,  E.  D. 

Union  Mills 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Jasicki,  Geo. 

LaPorte,  R.  R.  8 

Prince 

Scrub 

1901 

Martinsen,  Wm. 

Kingsbury,  R.  R.  1 

Nicholis 

Scrub 

1905 

Sitz,  Otto 

Wanatah 

Bay  Morge 

Gr.  Morg. 

1900 

Stassen,  Jerry 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1916 

Vardaman,  W.  H. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  1 

Tommy 

Scrub 

1912 

Wozniak,  Jacob 

Laporte,  R.  R.  8 

Pavilion 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Stoner,  Ellsworth 

Rolling  Prairie,  R.  R.  2 

Cadet  6727 

Am. 

1914 

44 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Baggnell,  Chester 

LaCrosse,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Scrub 

1908 

Unsound  ( navicular  disease) 

Cromey,  Dr.  W.  H. 

Wanatah,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry 

Scrub 

1910 

Gourley,  Ray 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Orphan  Lad 

Scrub 

1915 

LAWRENCE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Major  Light  61009 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Driscoll,  Dr.  C.  D. 

Bedford 

Knight  of  Strathmore  01170 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Elrod.  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Ed  Winter  Jr.  59209 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Gray,  J.  W. 

Springville 

Ruleton  58060 

St.  Br. 

1912 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Uhlau  11  71972 

Perch. 

1909 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Cournal  49212 

Perch. 

1905 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford.  R.  R.  4 

Labcuan  98254 

Perch. 

1911 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  Gwin,  L.  B. 

Bedford.  R.  R.  4 

Pluton  11  48884 

Perch. 

1907 

Thompson,  T.  T. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Capon  41020 

Perch. 

1902 

Walker  &  Son,  Bayard 

Springville,  R.  R.  15 

Harry  63087 

Perch, 

1908 

West.  Ziba 

Williams 

Cerf  42315 

Perch. 

1902 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Heltonville 

Cornet  75519 

Perch. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Blevins,  J.  H. 

Huron.  R.  R.  18 

George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Boyd,  S.  0. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  2 

Eureka 

Scrub 

1911 

Barger,  James 

Bedford,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1909 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  2 

Egyptian  Glenn 

Scrub 

1905 

Elrod.  J.  W. 

Eed'ord.  R.  R.  1 

Bob  Ingersoll 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908  j 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Alfred 

Scrub 

1906 

Mann,  John 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  3 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1918 

Moorehead,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  12 

Nero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Todd,  W.  M. 

Heltonville 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1901 

Wilcox,  Late 

Bedford.  R.  R.  5 

Dan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Wilson,  .James 

Huron,  R.  R.  18 

Tom  Kemenway 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Blackwell,  Walter 

Bedford 

Chester  Gibbs  23285 

St. 

1917 

Box,  T.  W. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  9 

Big  Chief  13581 

St. 

1915 

Bright,  J.  H. 

Bedford 

Jubal  5729 

St. 

1911 

Burton,  Fred 

Mitchell 

Teddy  21769 

St. 

1914 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  2 

Royal  Monarch  23640 

St. 

1915 

Burton,  W.  H. 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  2 

George  Standish  23872 

St. 

1916 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

John  B.  23018 

St. 

1916 

Elrod,  J.  W. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  John  21420 

St. 

1911 

Fountain,  Albert 

Bedford,  R.  R.  1 

Gabriel  22031 

St. 

1914 

Gilstrap,  W.  C. 

Bedford  R.  A 

Fairview  Bill  24174 

St. 

1915 

Goodman,  Elza 

Bedford.  R.  R.  3 

Julius  Ceaser  9620 

St. 

1912  ! 

Gray,  J.  W. 

Springville 

Black  Hawk  Jr.  12446 

St. 

1914 

Heltenburg,  Cleve 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Davie  10696 

St. 

1910 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Johnny  6253 

St. 

1908  { 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Robert  24110 

St. 

1916 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Sampson  Junior  6252 

St. 

1907 

McKnight,  J.  J. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  6 

Richard  22764 

St. 

1913 

Moore,  E.  E.  &  E.  A. 

Bedford,  R.  R.  4 

Col.  Dr.  McCoy  I  6576 

St. 

1912 

Todd,  W.  M. 

Heltonville 

Gray  Eagle  10198 

'St. 

1911  [ 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Heltonville 

Black  Jim  6065 

St. 

1909 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Heltonville 

Big  Jim  20768 

St. 

1912 

Younger,  R.  L. 

Heltonville 

Gabriel  22737 

St. 

1916 

Owner 


45 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 


Breed 


Foaled 


Beavers,  Fred 

Ft.  Ritner 

Barney  G. 

Grade 

1915 

Brewer,  Dave 

Mitchell,  R.  R.  11 

Tom 

Grade 

1914 

Bright,  R.  J. 

Bedford 

Black  Silk 

Scrub 

1916 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Jumbo  II 

Scrub 

1908 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Moses  II 

Scrub 

1908 

Guthrie,  J.  D. 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  13 

Joe  Blackburn  III 

Scrub 

1904 

Jackson,  Andrew 

Springville,  R.  R.  15 

Emerson  Pride  Jr. 

Scrub 

1905 

Moorehead,  J.  D.  &  Brown, 

Albert 

Tunnelton,  R.  R.  12 

Entar  Junior 

Grade 

1910 

Mundy,  John 

Huron 

Starlight 

Scrub 

190S 

Ollis,  Henry 

Ft.  Ritner 

Scrub 

1918 

MADISON  COUNTY 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED 

Ballinger,  E.  0. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  3 

Gracieux  Jr.  117160 

Perch 

1914 

Blake,  Dr.  J.  H.  & 

Wynant,  Dan 

Pendleton 

Granger  125104 

Perch. 

1915 

Boyle,  John 

Alexandria 

Lazarre  35499 

St.  Br. 

1898 

Carey,  Ellis 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Intime  113097 

Perch. 

1914 

Colvin,  F.  A.  &  Sans- 

berry,  C.  T. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Klinfoc  87245 

Perch. 

1910 

Cooper,  V.  M. 

Markleville 

Martin  6043 

Belg. 

1909 

Coy,  Alva 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

N.  D.  S.  87957 

Perch. 

1912 

Cullen  &  Co.,  V.  C. 

Summitville 

Balmedie  Baron  19612 

Clyde. 

1914 

Dickey,  E.  L. 

Elwood 

John  B.  Donovan  39531 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Dickey,  L.  J. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Gibralter  117989 

Perch. 

1914 

Donnelly  &  Sons,  J.  M. 

Chesterfield 

Indigene  de  Zuyen  7086 

Belg. 

1910 

Etchison,  J.  H. 

Anderson 

Bonaparte  Jr.  9999 

Belg. 

1916 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Japis  93188 

Perch. 

1909 

Frey,  Enoch 

Pendleton 

Gracieux  63390 

Perch. 

1906 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Mon  Reve  de  Bausdal  5995 

Belg. 

1909 

Hebblin,  Harvey 

Elwood,  R.  R.  4 

Clairon  de  Hamal  2923 

Belg. 

1904 

Latchaw,  Chester 

Summitville 

Garnement  4393 

Belg. 

1908 

Loudenback,  J.  A. 

Frankton,  R.  R.  1 

Colman  5869 

Belg 

190S 

Love,  Joseph 

Summitville,  R.  R.  1 

William  Indigene  11163 

Belg, 

1917 

McClerney,  J.  W. 

Summitville 

Scourgeon  6334 

Belg 

1909 

McClintock,  A.  E. 

Anderson  R.  R.  7 

Major  Archer  12162 

Shire 

1908 

McCord,  Aaron 

Frankton,  R.  R.  35 

Calypso  d’Alost  4390 

Belg. 

1905 

McCord,  Aaron 

Frankton,  R.  R.  35 

Wan  9894 

Belg. 

1915 

McCord,  Ulysses 

Frankton,  R.  R.  34 

Harton  61421 

Perch. 

1907 

Main,  W.  E. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Adolph  96169 

Perch. 

1912 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Martin  de  Eastern  9459 

Belg. 

1915 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria  R.  R.  2 

Sunray  117302 

Perch. 

1915 

Meyer  &  Sons,  Michael 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Carlos  II  10531 

Belg. 

1916 

Meyer  &  Sons,  Michael 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Roger  9842 

Belg. 

1916 

Sigler,  D. 

Elwood 

Conrad  119232 

Perch. 

1914 

Sigler,  D. 

Elwood 

General  Foch  143000 

Perch. 

1917 

Stephens,  B.  L. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Isocele  75216 

Perch. 

1908 

Stohler,  Geo. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  11 

Jansenius  83579 

Perch. 

1909 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Hercule  d’O  4087 

Belg. 

1906 

Wall,  S.  M. 

Summitville,  R.  R.  27 

Teddy  II  3271 

Belg. 

1907 

Williams,  W.  C. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  12 

Echappe  de  Trop  8710 

Belg. 

1911 

46 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Cook,  Elmer 

Markleville,  R.  R.  45 

Dan 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

Harting,  H.  S. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  3 

Jokum 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Paden,  D.  B. 

Elwood 

Hailfellow 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Sigler,  J.  H. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Stephens,  B.  L. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  S. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Weslow,  A. 

Anderson,  R.  R.  7 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1916 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Gentry,  Roy 

Anderson,  R.  R.  6 

Presto  6016 

St. 

1909 

Guard,  Win. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Madison  12754 

St. 

1911 

Guard,  Wm. 

Pendleton,  R.  R.  43 

Joe  Blackburn  Junior  5939 

St. 

1909 

Linwood  Horse  &  Jack  Co.  Anderson,  R.  R.  2 

Big  Mike  2886 

St. 

1909 

Markle,  H.  H. 

Alexandria,  R.  R.  2 

Long  Joe  14468 

St. 

1914 

Sigler  &  Sons,  J.  H. 

Elwood,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe  24868 

St. 

1913 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Hobson  Jr.  14733 

St. 

1914 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Governor  Marshall  14469 

St. 

1916 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Theobald,  J.  B. 

Summitville 

Purl 

Scrub 

1913 

Woods,  Martin 

Anderson,  R.  R.  5 

Longfellow  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

MARION 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED  . 

Boughton,  S.  S. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A-2 

Actor  51640 

Perch. 

1906 

Dooley,  J.  E. 

New  Augusta 

Llero  87096 

Perch. 

1911 

Haueisen,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis 

Philbert  128236 

Perch. 

1915 

Haueisen,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis 

Zurone  34987 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Hensley  &  Sons,  H.  N. 

Indianapolis 

Lancier  10468 

Belg. 

1917 

Hughes  &  Nelson 

Indianapolis,  R.  E 

Jerome  120366 

Perch. 

1914 

Isenhour,  0.  F. 

New  Augusta,  R.  A-l 

Keota  Black  Beauty  90305 

Perch. 

1912 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Ibrahim  69475 

Perch. 

1908 

McClain,  Everett 

Indianapolis,  R.  P 

Witte  42939 

Perch. 

1903 

Pfendler  &  Sons,  Sam 

Acton 

Rex  11781 

Belg. 

1918 

Swarm,  J.  J. 

Indianapolis,  R.  J-l 

Leopold  6452 

Belg. 

1911 

Weaver,  Barney 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Belgium  10326 

Belg. 

1915 

Yeager,  George 

West  Newton 

Teddy  R.  2293'4 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Clark,  John 

Indianapolis 

Bourbon  Patchen 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Fry,  W.  C. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K-2 

Plarry  F. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Klein,  James  J. 

Indianapolis 

John  K. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Maze,  W.  E. 

Acton,  R.  R.  2 

Bel  Air  Ladd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Millikan,  T.  E. 

Indianapolis,  R.  K-2 

Zeronder 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Morgan,  J.  R. 

Castleton 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Rushton,  0.  D. 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Billy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Campbell,  C.  C. 

Indianapolis,  R.  L-2 

Aton  16220 

St. 

1913 

Hanch,  R.  T. 

Bridgeport,  R.  R.  20 

Jack  King  7882 

St. 

1911 

Hughes  &  Nelson 

Indianapolis,  R.  E 

Col.  Bates  Jr.  15034 

St. 

1916 

Keesling,  J.  H. 

Castleton 

Woodrow  9490 

St. 

1912 

Lott,  Edd 

Indianapolis 

Ned  Sherman  6710 

St. 

1902 

Meyers,  Clyde  T. 

Indianapolis,  R.  A-l 

Sunshine  5104 

Am. 

1909 

Wheatley,  E.  V. 

Indianapolis,  R.  P 

Imported  Bob  5270 

Am. 

1908 

Wheatley,  E.  V. 

Indianapolis,  R.  P 

Sampson  6771 

St. 

1909 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 


47 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 


Address 


Stallion 


Breed  Foaled 


Blankenship,  John 
Blankenship,  John 
Clark,  John 
Day,  Fred  &  Jap 
Edwards,  L.  M. 
Edwards,  L.  M. 
Johnson  &  Coleman 
Rushton,  O.  D. 


Bickel,  Noah 
Binkley,  F.  H. 
Binkley,  F.  H. 
Binkley,  F.  H. 
Boggs,  J.  W. 
Elliott,  J.  E. 

Loser  Estate,  J.  E. 
McKinney,  M.  H 
McKinney,  M.  H 
Michner,  John 
Rettinger,  J.  M. 
Rettinger,  J.  M. 
Schmeltz,  L.  A. 


Bolen,  Rea 
McConkey,  S.  P. 
Rose,  Fred 
Schroeder,  J.  M. 
Turner,  F.  D. 
Truex,  Ziba  W. 


Warnacutt,  E.  O. 


McConkey,  S.  P. 
Stock,  Clyde 
Warnacutt,  E.  O. 


Arvin,  J.  P.  &  Mattingly, 
J.  E. 

Arvin,  J.  P.  &  Mattingly, 
J.  E. 

Burns  City  Horse  Co. 
Chenoweth,  Wilson 
Marshall,  Seymour 


Allen,  Byron 
Brown,  T.  E. 
Graber,  J.  K. 

Jones,  J.  A. 
Weisheit,  Christian 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 


Indianapolis,  R.  0 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1916 

Indianapolis,  R.  0 

Big  Jim 

Scrub 

1915 

Indianapolis 

Black  Monarch 

Scrub 

1905 

Oaklandon 

Black  Jim 

Scrub 

1916 

West  Newton 

John 

'Scrub 

1916 

West  Newton 

King 

Scrub 

1915 

Indianapolis,  R.  B-l 

Mike 

Scrub 

1908 

Oaklandon,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

1912 

MARSHALL  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Culver 

Hytalien  66772 

Perch. 

1907 

Bourbon 

Kreuset  92514 

Perch. 

1910 

Bourbon 

Admiral  Dewey  10533 

Belg. 

1917 

Bourbon 

Nickele  3441 

Belg. 

1905 

Argos,  R.  R.  9 

Buffalo  55920 

Perch. 

1905 

Bremen,  R.  R.  4 

Rex  147717 

Perch. 

1917 

Culver,  R.  R.  1 

Merlin  53868 

Perch. 

1907 

Plymouth 

Sully  7968 

Belg. 

1909 

Plymouth 

Prince  102204 

Perch. 

1913 

Argos,  R.  R.  13 

Fenelon  Brillsigue  43773 

Perch. 

1903 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Soliman  8680 

Belg. 

1911 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  2 

Gargantua  61964 

Perch. 

1906 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  5 

Jay  90757 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Culver,  R.  R.  3 

Nig 

Scrub 

1911 

Argos 

Nailor 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Bourbon  R.  R.  2 

Beacher 

Scrub 

1905 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  5 

Marshall 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Plymouth,  R.  R.  3 

Bryan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Prosperity  Jack  23112 

St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Argos 

Long  Tom 

Scrub 

1910 

Bremen,  R.  R.  3 

Dick 

Scrub 

1910 

Bourbon,  R.  R.  3 

Billy  Sampson 

Grade 

1917 

MARTIN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Sherwood  8363 

Belg. 

1911 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Perro  23545 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Burns  City 

Trouillot  42027 

Perch. 

1902 

Shoals 

Comet  69924 

Perch. 

1910 

Burns  City 

Tip  94922 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Prince 

Scrub 

1907 

Shoals 

Sir  Prince 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1909 

Loogootee 

Scrub 

1914 

Shoals 

Black  Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

John 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

48 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Arvin,  J.  P.  &  Mattingly, 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Jim  15858 

St. 

1914 

J.  E. 

Arvin,  J.  P.  &  Mattingly, 

Loogootee,  R.  R.  6 

Limestone  Henry  2nd  7759 

Am. 

1917 

J.  E. 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Triumph  6642 

St. 

1907 

Brown,  T.  E. 

Shoals 

Dutchman  9444 

St. 

1905 

Fox,  W.  H. 

Rusk 

Major  9598 

St. 

1911 

Hawkins,  G.  W. 

Shoals,  R.  R.  2 

Ballard  11193 

St. 

1911 

McCormick,  Charley 

Burns  City 

Tom  B.  5227 

Am. 

1906 

Marshall,  Seymour 

Burns  City 

William  2nd  M.  5190 

Am. 

1909 

Weisheit,  Christian 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Lemont  Jr.  6488 

Am. 

1913 

Weisheit,  Christian 

Alfordsville,  R.  R.  1 

Orchard  5053 

Am. 

1909 

MIAMI 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bigger,  Wm. 

Bunker  Hill 

Romane  4111 

Belg. 

1907 

Unsound  (glaucoma) 

Draper,  Orlando 

Converse,  R.  R.  36 

Cascadeur  41871 

Perch. 

1902 

Dunn,  J.  J. 

Peru,  R.  R.  9 

Dewey  8089 

Belg. 

1913 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  St.  Laurent  509S 

Belg. 

1907 

English,  E.  G.  &  N.  - 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Belle  Face  d’Axhe  5299 

Belg. 

1908 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Habitant  70213 

Perch. 

1907 

English,  E.  G.  &  N. 

Peru,  R.  R.  3 

Garou  73997 

Perch. 

1906 

Fox,  C.  E. 

Peru.  R.  R.  9 

Barney  75548 

Perch. 

1904 

Greer,  J.  T. 

Mexico  R.  R.  1 

Martin  de  Wielsbeke  5935 

Belg. 

1909 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Matthew  84357 

Perch. 

1910 

Minnix,  W.  E.  &  Richer, 

D.  A. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Brillant  de  Braine  5987 

Belg. 

1908 

Ridenour,  D.  C. 

Peru 

Peterene  49539 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Russell,  W.  H. 

Bennetts  Switch, 

Diamond  11237 

Belg. 

1918 

R.  R.  1 

Troyer,  H.  B. 

North  Grove,  R.  R.  17 

Duke  8384 

Belg. 

1913 

Weller,  John,  Jr. 

Macy,  R.  R.  21 

Kerlutu  88608 

Perch. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Douglass,  M.  0. 

Converse,  R.  R.  3 

Van 

Scrub 

1914 

Fisher,  Frank 

Mexico 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Harrison,  W.  L. 

Chili,  R.  R.  6 

Picator  Lad 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru,  R.  R.  2 

Foxy 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gwinn,  Grover 

Miami 

King  Philip  6241 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Minnix,  W.  E. 

Peru.  R.  R.  2 

Napoleon 

Scrub 

1904 

Musselman,  J.  C. 

Chili 

Amos 

Scrub 

1910 

Strebe,  Edward 

Macy 

Persing 

Scrub 

1916 

Weller,  John,  Jr. 

Macy.  R.  R.  29 

Big  Mick 

Scrub 

1909 

MONROE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Chitwood,  I.  W. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  7 

Madison  48983 

Perch. 

1906 

Henthorn,  Robert 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

Daniel  66984 

Perch. 

3  909 

Kennedy,  M.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  3 

Tom  Marin  121426 

Perch. 

3915 

Martin,  C.  H. 

Gosport,  R.  R.  4 

Indomptable  75152 

Perch. 

190S 

Mattock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington 

Ben  63469 

Perch. 

1909 

49 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

John  D.  Rockefeller  II  107383 

Perch. 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Indigo  100789 

Perch. 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Matt  Hercules  42348 

Perch. 

Williams,  Sherman 

Ellettsville 

Chasseur  46778 

Perch. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Barrett,  Homer 

Harrodsburg 

Harry 

Gr.  Perch 

Botkin,  Chas. 

Smithville 

Devlin 

Gr.  Perch 

Deckard,  Reuben 

Smithville 

Prince 

Scrub 

Loffland,  John 

Elwren,  R.  R.  1 

Paul 

Scrub 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Roxie 

Gr.  Belg. 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Bluford 

Gr.  Perch 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fowler,  Richard 

Harrodsburg 

Kentucky  Bill  10552 

St. 

Gardner,  Isaac 

Elwren 

Theodore  Pafford  12259 

St. 

Henthorn,  Robert 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  6 

King  Napoleon  9459 

St. 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  8 

Sambo  11801 

St. 

Matlock,  J.  H. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  8 

Dan  M.  5041 

Am. 

Stephenson,  Harvey 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Bill  Taft  6289 

St. 

Williams,  B.  F. 

Ellettsville 

Black  John  12418 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Huntington,  Thomas 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Timothy 

Scrub 

Jacobs,  Wm. 

Smithville 

John  J. 

Scrub 

Kinser,  W.  F. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  10 

John 

Scrub 

Lewis,  D.  E. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  1 

Starling 

Scrub 

Sluss,  J.  E. 

Bloomington,  R.  R.  8 

Dewey 

Scrub 

Snoddy,  S.  W. 

Bloomington 

Billie 

Scrub 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Johnson 

Scrub 

Walker,  W.  S. 

Ellettsville,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Scrub 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Allgood,  T.  J. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  4 

Gitano  57540 

Perch. 

Bonwell,  E.  J. 

Ladoga 

Kewannee  116490 

Perch. 

Bundy,  Ora 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

John  Dandy  16954 

Shire 

Carman  &  Son,  Ben 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Keota  Riser  125126 

Perch. 

Carman  &  Son,  Ben 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Max  Riser  152872 

Perch. 

Carman  &  Son,  Ben 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Alcatraz  132274 

Perch. 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 

Ik  Eerst  Jr.  11274 

Belg. 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 

Charger  97065 

Perch. 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville  R.  R.  6 

MacDougall  33606 

St.  Br. 

Goslin,  W.  W. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  2 

Pommier  29254 

Perch. 

Harrigan,  John 

Linden 

Loustic  II  7156 

Belg. 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Verdie  97432 

Perch. 

Hudson,  John 

Linden 

Fearless  IV  13400 

Shire 

Liter,  J.  H. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 

Royal  Besique  91352 

Perch. 

McCluskey,  J.  A.  &  Whit¬ 

tington,  E.  D. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  4 

Hillclirest  114985 

Perch. 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

New  Richmond 

Sultan  de  Boingt  6457 

Belg. 

Pierce,  C.  B. 

Linnsburg 

Governor  15298 

Fr.  Dr 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

James  R.  67036 

Perch. 

Ragsdale  Bros.  & 

White,  A.  T. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Voltaire  56326 

Perch. 

Sentman,  E.  A. 

Wingate  R.  R.  4 

Ecart  Jr.  110992 

Perch. 

Foaled 

1912 

1908 

1904 

1905 


1916 

1906 

1916 

1911 

1910 

1913 


190S 

1913 

1908 

1913 

1911 

1907 

1908 


1914 

1915 
1911 
1910 
1908 
1904 

1908 

1909 


1906 

1915 

1914 

1915 
1918 

1916 

1917 
1912 

1898 

1899 

1909 

1912 

1910 

1911 

1915 

1909 

1905 

1909 

1908 

1913 


50 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 

Dr.  Jarman  68595 

Perch. 

1909 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 

Gaston  4539 

Belg. 

1907 

Vannice,  W.  C. 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Grando  115869 

Perch. 

1914 

Yelton,  Chas. 

Ladoga 

Boxer  65765 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cochran,  Del 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  6 

Buster 

Scrub 

1914 

Dickson,  W.  F. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 

Judge 

Scrub 

1911 

Henderson,  Harry 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  3 

Dutch 

Gr.  Shire 

1910 

Hiett,  W.  C. 

Waynetown 

Alan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Irons,  Chas. 

Darlington 

Abe  Naugle 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

New  Richmond 

Silver  Cloud 

Scrub 

1909 

Rhoads,  Christopher 

Darlington,  R.  R.  2 

Francis 

Gr.  Shire 

1913 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Waveland 

Charley  M. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1899 

Roberts,  L.  W. 

Waynetown 

Gross 

Scrub 

1910 

Stilwell,  W.  A. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 

Guy  Slick 

Gr.  Shire 

1908 

Stump,  R.  W. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  2 

Cabe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Allgood,  T.  J. 

Roachdale 

Billy  16229 

St. 

1910 

Heath,  S.  H. 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Boy  7895 

Am. 

1912 

Holman,  Herbert 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 

Look  Mighty  23751 

St. 

1916 

Holman,  Herbert 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  7 

Look  Wise  25753 

St. 

1916 

Irons,  Chas. 

Darlington 

Dude  6437 

St. 

1909 

Johnston  &  Rice 

Darlington 

Hamp  21293 

St. 

1912 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

New  Richmond 

Ben  9324 

St. 

1906 

Ragsdale  Bros. 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Capt.  Roach  5815 

Am. 

1910 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle 

King  Inka  Jr.  8512 

Am. 

1913 

(Ragsdale  Bros.,  Keepers) 

Ladoga,  R.  R.  1 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 

John  Keen  Jr.  23111 

St. 

1915 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 

Jumbo  Johnson  21800 

St. 

1914 

Smith,  P.  V. 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  9 

Look  Over  22749 

St. 

1915 

Walter,  John 

Crawfordsville 

Luny  8985 

St. 

1904 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Alvey,  Harvey 

Waynetown,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Grade 

1916 

Harrigan,  John 

Linden  • 

Fred 

Scrub 

1910 

Oswalt,  C.  N. 

New  Richmond 

Blind  Tom 

Scrub 

1905 

Pierce,  C.  B. 

Linnsburg 

Tom 

Scrub 

1914 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Waveland 

Curtis 

Scrub 

1912 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Waveland 

Curtis  Jr. 

Scrub 

1916 

Risk,  Thomas 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  2 

John 

Scrub 

1906 

Risk,  Thomas 

Crawfordsville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe  Ragsdale 

Scrub 

1913 

Roberts,  L.  W. 

Waynetown 

Kentucky  Boy 

Scrub 

1916 

MORGAN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Bailey  88692 

Perch. 

1912 

Balay,  Willis 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  7 

Eugene  B.  102294 

Perch. 

1912 

Bray,  H.  H.  (Keeper) 

Monrovia 

Davoust  65517 

Perch. 

1905 

Brown,  E.  E. 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  136055 

Perch. 

1916 

Bryant,  A.  J. 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Mu  of  Lakeview  135561 

Perch. 

1916 

Clem,  J.  I. 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 

Childe  Harold  II  128682 

Perch. 

1915 

Dillman,  Lora 

Martinsville 

Major  Ago  119552 

Perch. 

1913 

Gillaspy,  Amos 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Easter  Boy  133936 

Perch. 

1916 

Gossard  Breeding  Estates 

Martinsville 

Poincaire  99385 

Perch. 

1913 

Gossard  Breeding  Estates 

Martinsville 

Victor  104698 

Perch. 

1913 

5i 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Gossard  Breeding  Estates 
Hodges,  H.  E. 

Jenkins,  L.  W. 

Keller,  O.  M. 

Tlie  Mooresville  Horse 
Improvement  Co. 
Nevins,  H.  R. 

Phillips,  Ed. 

Sheets,  Frank 
Summers,  Thomas 
Thomas,  Harrison 


Baldwin,  Jackson 
Best,  F.  B. 

Cramer,  Eli  N. 
Cramer,  Eli  N. 
Duckworth,  Wade 
Elmore,  J.  M.  N. 
Jenkins,  L.  W. 
Locke,  W.  A. 
Morgantown  Draft 
Horse  Co. 

Ogles,  Frank 

Sedgwick,  Roy 
Summers,  Thomas 


Bales,  O.  E.  &  W.  H. 
Bourn,  Ed.- 

Bryant,  A.  J. 
Bryant,  A.  J. 

Clem  &  Pressel 
Jenkins,  L.  W. 
Keller,  O.  M. 

Park,  0.  W. 

Phillips,  Ed 
Sheets,  Frank 
Summers,  Thomas 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Fo>aied 

Martinsville 

Grenat  80714 

Perch. 

1906 

Paragon 

Guise  75404 

Perch. 

1908 

Martinsville 

Red  Kinney  48015 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 

Galega  4347 

F.  Coach 

1906 

Mooresville,  R.  R.  2 

Jacobin  79337 

Perch. 

1909 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Mars  114094 

Perch. 

1915 

Monrovia 

Woodcliffe  Darby  44584 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Mooresville 

Isard  78616 

Perch. 

1908 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Hughes  124776 

Perch. 

1915 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  5 

Boston  II  7829 

Belg. 

1913 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Dillon  Wilk 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Hannibal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Brooklyn,  R.  R.  1 

Murray 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Jeff 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Hall,  R.  R.  1 

Troy 

Scrub 

1908 

Martinsville 

Hoco  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Chambellan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Morgantown 

Black  Brilliant 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Eminence 

Black  Billy 

Scrub 

1911 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8 

Black  John  7334 

St. 

1904 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  Buster  23237 

St. 

1914 

Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 
Stilesville,  R.  R.  1 
Mooresville,  R.  R.  3 
Martinsville 
Mooresville,  R.  R.  1 
Mooresville 
Monrovia 
Mooresville 
Quincy,  R.  R.  2 


Unsound  (bog  spavin) 
Starlight  12635 
Paragon  16166 
King  George  21558 
Big  Mack  Jr.  7441  • 

Dewitt  9325 
Keno  6087 
Champion  5156 
Goliath  21267 
Stuck  6730 


St. 

St. 

St. 

Am. 

St. 

Am. 

Am. 

St. 

St. 


1910 

1911 

1913 

1914 
1907 
1913 
1907 
1913 
1907 


Balay,  Willis 
Kidwell,  E.  N. 
Locke,  W.  A. 
Platt,  Chester 
Roberts,  Martin 


GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Martinsville  R.  R.  7 
Waverly,  R.  R.  1  King  George 

Monrovia,  R.  R.  1  Jack 

Morgantown,  R.  R.  2  Joe 

Martinsville,  R.  R.  8  Blue  Duke 


Scrub  1909 
Scrub  1913 
Scrub  1912 
Scrub  1908 
Scrub  1910 


* 


Babcock,  Victor 

Brunton,  F.  B.  &  L.  A. 
Chizum,  J.  M. 

Henry  &  Son,  Lewis 
Carter,  Voor 


NEWTON  COUNTY 


Goodland 

Mt.  Ayr 
Morocco 
Kentland 
Brook,  R.  R.  1 


PUREBRED 

Bouquet  du  Kat  5662 
Unsound  (side  bones) 
Irrigable  81053 
Meditation  124101 
Louis  de  Wattines  7137 
Fancier  17756 


Belg.  1907 

Perch.  1908 

Perch.  1916 

Belg.  1911 

Clyde.  1913 


52 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Hill  Jack  Co. 

Brook 

Criterion’s  Best  15940 

Clyde. 

1910 

Holley,  C.  E. 

Morocco 

Hero  43936 

Perch. 

1905 

Meyer,  C.  R. 

Morocco,  R.  R.  1 

King  Albert  11429 

Belg. 

1918 

Peck,  Orson 

Mt.  Ayr 

Ben  Levey  38717 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Polen,  Mike 

Goodland 

Rubis  Gold  4252 

Belg. 

1903 

Rich,  J.  D. 

Brook 

Gen.  Perching  11428 

Belg. 

1918 

Rich,  J.  D. 

Brook 

Criterion  9573 

Belg. 

1915 

Rich,  J.  D. 

Brook 

Garcon  6233 

Belg. 

1909 

Sellers,  Ora 

Morocco,  R.  R.  3 

Baron  18759 

Clyde. 

1914 

Stowell,  Jasper 

Morocco 

Turner  147838 

Perch. 

1917 

Triplett,  W.  E.  &  C.  C. 

Morocco 

Black  Prince  101172 

Perch. 

1913 

Whaley,  J.  A. 

Brook,  R.  R.  2 

The  County  Chairman  5628 

Belg. 

1910 

Wolgemuth,  Jacob  (Mgr.) 

Lake  Village 

Harry  19460 

Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  0.  A. 

Morocco 

Togo 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Brunton,  Foster 

Morocco,  R.  R.  2 

Kentucky’s  Wonder  12712 

St. 

1914 

Carter,  Voor 

Brook,  R.  R.  1 

George  W.  Murray  21622 

St. 

1913 

Chapin  &  Thayer 

Brook 

Beau  Ideal  8964 

Am. 

1916 

Gerrich,  Chas. 

Brook 

Black  Jack  23291 

St. 

1916 

Kindig  Bros. 

Kentland,  R.  R.  1 

Lebanon  Pete  16461 

St. 

1915 

Rust,  H.  E. 

Morocco,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  Wilson  9526 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Fulmer,  Claude 

Goodland 

Black  Roley 

Scrub 

1912 

Molter,  Will 

Kentland 

Earl  2nd 

Scrub 

1916 

Unsound  (amaurosis,  blind  in 

left  eye) 

NOBLE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Lion  d’Or  6040 

Belg. 

1909 

Baker,  Otis 

Ligonier 

Ronchon  55965 

Perch. 

1905 

Bender,  John 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Bienyenu  de  Berzee  5889 

Belg. 

1908 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Bender,  C.  W. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Favori  de  Zuyen  8670 

Belg. 

1910 

Bender,  C.  W. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Donald  Denny  131538 

Perch. 

1916 

Blackman,  J.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Judd  9527 

Belg. 

1915 

Clouse,  T.  C. 

Albion,  R.  R.  4 

Ideal  d’Or  6355 

Belg. 

1911 

Coe,  H.  L. 

Kendallville,  R.  R.  4 

Mohifax  121460 

Perch. 

1912 

Cole,  Curtis 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  95102 

Perch. 

1912 

Francisco,  Wm. 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  3 

John  R.  Kurtz  39654 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Henney  Bros. 

Avilla,  R.  R.  4 

Farceur  de  Salet  2772 

Belg. 

1905 

Kiester,  Lee 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Maxwell  8694 

Belg. 

1914 

Kimmell,  Morton 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  1 

Royal  10693 

Belg. 

1916 

Loeser  Bros. 

Ligonier 

Ludovic  7879 

Belg. 

1911 

Loeser  Bros. 

Ligonier 

Leo  110198 

Perch. 

1913 

Mclnturf,  Fred 

Kendallville 

Marcus  72449 

Perch. 

1909 

Madden,  D.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  3 

Jay  Bird  110490 

Perch. 

1914 

Mangan,  Patrick 

Albion,  R.  R.  2 

Marquis  9331 

Belg. 

1914 

Metz,  Clavert 

Kimmell,  R.  R.  2 

Solley  10141 

Belg. 

1913 

Morris  Bros. 

Cromwell,  R.  R.  2 

Rigi  12014 

Shire 

1908 

Ott,  Monroe 

Ligonier,  R.  R.  1 

Cheribond  4282 

Belg. 

1907 

Parker,  L.  W. 

Wolf  Lake 

Albany  8823 

Belg. 

1914 

Parker,  W.  L. 

Albion 

George  G.  125549 

Perch. 

1915 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Piper  Bros. 

Kimmell 

Frederick  11194 

Belg. 

1917 

Piper  Bros. 

Kimmell 

Sol  11198 

Belg. 

1917 

Randolph  &  Lower 

Wawaka 

Gigot  7154 

Belg. 

1910 

Rimmel,  G.  S. 

Brimfield,  R.  R.  1 

Deihl  116254 

Perch. 

1914 

Schlabaugh.  Walter 

Cromwell,  R.  R.  1 

King  Major  10902 

Belg. 

1917 

Smith,  E.  D. 

Ligonier 

Haliple  61428 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Sutton,  Isaac 

Topeka,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Master  57255 

Perch. 

1907 

Tschabold,  David 

Wawaka,  R.  R.  1 

Alfonso  6641 

Belg. 

1911 

Weingart,  Joseph 

Kendallville,  R.  R.  3 

Due  De  Flanders  11384 

Belg. 

1917 

Winebrenner  &  Applegate 

Albion.  R.  R.  2 

Baron  de  Genly  5298 

Belg. 

1906 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Butz,  Wm.  E. 

Albion,  R.  R.  5 

Tom 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Long,  John 

Albion,  R.  R.  1 

Edd 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Stults  &  Son,  G.  W. 

Kimmell 

Berry 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr 

1907 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Parker,  L.  W. 

Wolf  Lake 

High  Style  Taxpayer  9265 

Am. 

1916 

Parker,  W.  L. 

Albion 

Shaffer’s  Pride  9330 

St. 

1912 

Shaffer,  T.  W. 

Kendallville 

Kline’s  Favorite  5891 

Am. 

1908 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Kimmell 

Billy  Riddle  5778 

Am. 

1909 

Shisler,  J.  N. 

Kimmell 

Mammoth  Chief  20372 

St. 

1909 

Smith  &  Son,  John 

Kendallville,  R.  R.  1 

Shaffer's  Favorite  7370 

Am. 

1915 

OHIO 

COUNTY 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PUREBRED 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Hippiatre  II  98199 

Perch. 

1912 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Black  Badger  33372 

Perch. 

1902 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Dorrell,  Samuel 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Firenzi  the  Jumbo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1902 

Kuhn,  J.  E. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Bob 

Scrub 

1914 

Smith,  C.  F. 

Rising  Sun 

David  G. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Smith,  C.  F. 

Rising  Sun 

Bob  Starlight  14818 

St. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Dorrell,  J.  P. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

Rouben  D. 

Scrub 

1911 

Kuhn,  J.  E. 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  1 

John  Lewis 

Scrub 

1910 

Unsound  (blind  in  one  eye) 

Turner,  J.  C. 

Rising  Sun 

Equity 

Scrub 

1905 

ORANGE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Brown  Bros. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  4 

Creston  McCoy  1560S 

Shire 

1914 

Brown,  James 

Paoli,  R.  R.  1 

Spenser  123788 

Perch. 

1916 

Daugherty,  Roy 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

King  James  16124 

Clyde. 

1909 

Dickey  Bros. 

West  Baden 

King  Bourbon  2475 

Sadd. 

1905 

Plollowell  Bros. 

Orleans 

Rival  30396 

Perch. 

1901 

Lynd.  H.  C. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Romeo  79186 

Perch. 

1908 

McFall,  Bruce 

Orleans 

Italigue  76075 

Perch. 

1908 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Pierre  90214 

Perch. 

1911 

Walters,  James 

Hume,  Ill. 

Baron  Lad  137826 

Perch. 

1916 

(Geo.  Walters,  Keeper) 

Newton  Stewart 

54 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Griggs,  G.  E. 

Orleans 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Ladd,  Joe 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Gabe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

McGrady,  A.  P. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  1 

Direct  McKinney 

Non-St.  Br. 

1907 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Parks,  David  L. 

Newton  Stewart 

Young  Pluto 

Scrub 

1907 

Redman,  R.  A. 

French  Lick,  R.  R.  1 

Star 

Scrub 

1916 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Agan,  J.  W. 

Paoli 

Logan  11213 

St. 

1913 

Bromer  Horse  &  Jack 

Co.  Orleans 

John  11578 

St. 

1913 

Brown,  James 

Paoli,  R.  R.  1 

Black  John  14679 

St. 

1916 

Daugherty,  Roy 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Keno  6118 

St. 

1911 

Hall  &  Allegre 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Joe  22009 

St. 

1915 

Hall  &  Allegre 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  3 

Country  Gentleman  21899 

St. 

1913 

Hallowell  Bros. 

Orleans 

Sin  Clair  14702 

St. 

1915 

Harvey,  H.  A. 

Valeene 

Bill  6664 

St. 

1910 

Lewis,  G.  V. 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Jack  16088 

St. 

1913 

Luckett,  W.  L. 

French  Lick 

Billie  6541 

St. 

1905 

Lynd,  H.  C. 

Orleans,  R.  R.  1 

King  Harvey  6001 

St. 

1909 

McBeth,  W.  A. 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Ben  22010 

St. 

1915 

McFarland,  B.  T. 

Newton  Stewart 

Jumbo  Nandi  2302 

St. 

1907 

Milligan,  Wesley 

West  Baden,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  11100 

St. 

1907 

Stout,  J.  I. 

Paoli,  R.  R.  4 

Jake  Blackburn  22643 

St. 

1914 

Tolbert,  Chas. 

West  Baden 

Ben  6356 

St. 

1909 

Van  Cleave,  Harley 

Orleans,  R.  R.  3 

Redlac  20715 

St. 

1911 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Tolbert,  Cbas. 

West  Baden 

Reliable  John 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

OWEN 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Burks,  B.  F. 

Spencer,  R.  R.  3 

Sultan  70153 

Perch. 

1910 

Colliver,  S.  W 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Major  2051 

G.  Coach 

1900 

Colliver,  S.  W 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Messala  57816 

Perch. 

1908 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Robley  56614 

Perch. 

1907 

Gray,  R.  F. 

Spencer 

Javart  80523 

Perch. 

1909 

Mitchell,  H.  W. 

Spencer 

Independence  66177 

Perch. 

1909 

Peden  Bros. 

Spencer 

Warner  101300 

Perch. 

1913 

Phillips,  S.  D. 

Spencer 

Hiawatha  80111 

Perch. 

1911 

Toliver,  R.  B. 

Patricksburg 

Ben  Hur  88693 

Perch. 

1912 

Truax,  Chester 

Gosport 

Pontiac  91479 

Perch. 

1912 

White,  P.  A. 

Spencer 

Igli  75219 

Perch. 

1908  i 

Williams,  F.  E. 

Farmer 

Count  Sewlyn  13574 

Clyde. 

1907 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

i  v 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Elegant 

Scrub 

1900 

Decker,  Bert 

Spencer,  R.  R.  1 

Rockibelle 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Klass,  Klemans 

Coal  City,  R.  R.  3 

Logan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Strouse,  J.  R. 

Freedom 

Billy 

Scrub 

1917 

Toliver,  R.  B. 

Patricksburg 

Major 

Scrub 

1906 

Toliver,  William 

Patricksburg 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

55 

Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Burks,  B.  F. 

Spencer,  R.  R.  3 

Jim  6798 

Buskirk,  D.  W. 

Gosport 

John  23356 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Johnson  4258 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Colliver,  S.  W. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  6086 

Franklin,  J.  A. 

Freedom,  R.  R.  3 

Black  John  Jr.  14816 

McCann,  H.  W. 

Poland,  R.  R.  1 

Truxton  21939 

Raikes,  0.  W. 

Quincy,  R.  R.  2 

Perfection  22697 

Toliver,  William 

Patricksburg 

Jim  Wilson  5890 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Ault.  Oran 

Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy 

Baldon,  H.  T. 

Spencer 

Little  Giant 

Boyer,  W.  H. 

Vandalia,  R.  R.  1 

Alexander  III 

Bryant,  J.  M. 

Quincy 

John  Henry 

Bryant,  J.  M. 

Quincy 

Jumbo 

Hendershot.  Roy  & 

Grey,  F.  E. 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Claud  W. 

Hendershot,  Roy  & 

Grey,  F.  E. 

Spencer,  R.  R.  2 

Dock 

Lukenbill,  Ckas. 

Gosport,  R.  R.  3 

Charlie 

Reavis,  John 

Spencer 

Bob 

Shouse,  J.  R. 

Freedom 

Jimmy  Crow 

Smith,  J.  J. 

Freedom,  R.  R.  1 

Knick 

PARKE 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Bridgeton  Percheron 

Bridgeton 

Royeau  122413 

Breeding  Association 

Cottrell,  Raymond 

Rockville,  R.  D. 

Appollos  12442o 

Hill,  Lawrence 

Rockville 

Ivanboe  57815 

Jukes,  Minnie 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Ventor  24576 

Jukes,  Minnie 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Markus  H.  24575 

Jukes,  William 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

The  Captain  34706 

Lambert,  Henry 

Rockville 

Grey  Prince  125238 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

King  Albert  Moor  15154 

McNorton,  R.  N. 

Rockville 

Torpedo  9059 

McNorton,  R.  N. 

Rockville 

William  D.  140162 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Bob  Orman  73793 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Powerful  61290 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Osborne,  W.  W. 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Tuscola  150238 

Overpeck,  I.  M. 

Rockville,  R.  C 

Deficit  Jr.  124656 

Overpeck,  I.  M.  & 

Rockville,  R.  C 

Olberts  Moddle  68869 

Graham,  G.  F. 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Don  60158 

Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Intordu  75715 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Swaim,  D.  H. 

Rockville 

Luapoula  62588 

Taylor,  W.  H. 

Judson 

King  Diamond  20528 

Warner,  Prior 

Montezuma 

Wiglight  54872 

Warner,  Prior  &  Lawson, 

Grover 

Montezuma 

Junius  55856 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Deficit  52742 

Webb,  Spotsard 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Billy  Spot  61356 

Wood.  Mack 

Rockville,  R.  C 

Barney  27858 

Breed 

Foaled 

St. 

1909 

St. 

1915 

Am. 

1907 

St. 

1908 

St. 

1916 

St. 

1915 

St. 

1912 

St. 

1909 

Scrub 

1913 

Scrub 

1915 

Scrub 

1909 

Scrub 

1905 

Scrub 

1910 

Scrub 

1911 

Scrub 

1916 

Scrub 

1909 

Scrub 

1912 

Grade 

1910 

Scrub 

1911 

Perch. 

1915 

Perch. 

1916 

Perch. 

1908 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Perch. 

1915 

Shire 

1913 

Belg. 

1914 

Perch. 

1915 

Perch. 

1910 

Perch. 

1908 

Perch. 

1918 

Perch. 

1915 

Perch. 

1909 

Perch. 

1906 

Perch. 

1908 

Perch. 

1905 

Clyde. 

1917 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Perch. 

1908 

Perch. 

1905 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Owner 


Marshall,  D.  W. 
Silverwood  Stock  Co. 


Cottrell,  Raymond 
Jukes,  Wm. 

Lewis,  J.  T. 

Osborne,  W.  W. 
Osborne,  W.  W. 
Osborne,  W.  W. 
Pickard  &  Son,  I.  W. 
Ratcliff  &  Wilkey 
Webb,  Spotsard 
Webb,  Spotsard 


Durree,  Chas. 
Steffy.  Everett 


Blume,  Anton 
Davison,  C.  D. 
Jasper,  Paul 
Loesch,  Peter 
Ramsey,  Alexander 


Badger,  Blaine 
Cannavan,  J.  F. 
Coultas,  Ira 
Davison,  C.  D. 
Doogs,  A.  V. 

East,  John 
Frey,  Bruno 
Frey,  Bruno 
Herr,  Chas. 
Hilgenbold,  Herman 
Kaiser,  G.  F. 

Malone,  Otis 
Mosby,  Owen 
Rudolph,  M.  E. 
Taylor,  W.  L. 

Wolf,  Martin 


Blume,  Anton 
Blume,  Anton 
Davison,  C.  D. 
Davison,  C.  D. 
England,  S.  S. 
Hawkins,  W.  R. 
Krutz,  G.  G. 
Leonard,  Roy 
Quinlin,  Robert 
Ramsey,  Alexander 
Rudolph,  M.  E. 


56 


rectory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Tangier,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Silverwood 

Major 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Rockville,  R.  D 

Clinton  9767 

St. 

1912 

Rosedale,  R.  A 

Sharpe's  Jumbo  5146 

Am. 

1908 

Montezuma,  R.  R.  2 

John  11120 

St. 

1913 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Dan  G.  6031 

St. 

1911 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Cube  9162 

St. 

1911 

Bloomingdale,  R.  R.  2 

Jerry  5547 

St. 

1937 

Tangier,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Dick  6706 

St. 

1906 

Bloomingdale,  R.  A 

Look  Out  21184 

St. 

1912 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Tommy  Reynolds  Jr.  5277 

Am. 

1910 

Rockville,  R.  A 

Dandy  B.  5815 

Am. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Montezuma 

John 

Scrub 

1912 

Mecca 

Jack 

Scrub 

1915 

PERRY 

COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Siberia 

Nelson  88708 

Perch. 

1911 

Magnet 

Partisan  Jr.  122093 

Perch. 

1915 

Siberia 

Luron  110153 

Perch. 

1914 

Tobinsport 

Buster  109755 

Perch. 

1913 

Derby 

Rodger  54852 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Derby 

Foest 

Scrub 

1916 

St.  Croix 

Garryowen 

Scrub 

1909 

Gatchel 

Prince  Henry 

Scrub 

1903 

Magnet 

Jessie  Dean 

Gr.  Perch. 

190S 

Branchville 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1910 

Bristow 

Forest  Pilot 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Grey  John  Stonewall 

Scrub 

1907 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Brandywine 

Scrub 

1909 

Tell  City 

King  Dudley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1908 

Oriole 

Captain 

Scrub 

1911 

Terry 

Bennie 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Prospero 

Dan  Patch 

Scrub 

1909 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Morton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Major 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1914 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Albert 

Scrub 

1916 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Siberia 

Chief  Bender  7057 

Am. 

1914 

.  Siberia 

Abe  M.  Kabibble  7686 

Am. 

1914 

Magnet 

Romeo  Jr.  8363 

Am. 

1913 

Magnet 

Pat  Longworth  7549 

Am. 

1915 

Tobinsport 

Joker  2nd  24878 

St. 

1917 

Tobinsport 

Kentucky  King  24933 

St. 

1916 

Magnet 

Dundee  Longfellow  23364 

St. 

1916 

Doolittle  Mills 

John  25062 

St. 

1917 

Branchville 

Billie  23287 

St. 

1912 

Derby 

Teddy  6801 

St. 

1905 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Hawk  12704 

St. 

1912 

Owner 


Cassidy,  N.  A. 
Coultas,  Ira 


Jasper,  Paul 
Kessner,  Sam 
Ramsey,  W.  A. 
Wolf,  Martin 


Chaille,  J.  V. 
Henning,  D.  R. 
Morton,  Josiah 
Null,  J.  H, 
Tate,  Edgar 


Coleman,  Edgar 
Fulsche,  Hermann 
Henning,  D.  R. 
Morgan,  Rufus 
Norton,  A.  H. 
Ragle,  J.  W. 
Risley,  Walter 
Sullivan,  David 
Sullivan,  J.  T. 
Weisheit,  Adam 
Weisheit,  Adam 


Burns,  Mrs.  Sallie 
Burns,  Spencer 
Chaille,  J.  V. 

Chaille,  J.  V. 

Craig,  R.  M. 

Collins  &  Luttrull 
Henning,  D.  R. 
Hollenburg,  Clarence 
Morton,  Josiah 
Ragle,  J.  W. 

Tate,  Edgar 
Tate,  Edgar 
Thompson,  A.  J. 
Thompson,  A.  J. 
Weisheit,  Adam 
Yager,  Earl 

Barnett,  S.  H. 
Quiggins,  John 


Arnold,  I.  O. 
Austin,  Joseph 
Aylesworth,  Clyde 


57 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Ranger 

Billie 

Scrub 

1913 

Gatchel 

Don  Carlos 

Scrub 

1903 

Unsound  ( pulmonary  emphy¬ 

sema) 

Siberia 

Rock 

Scrub 

1904 

Saffaras 

Duke 

Grade 

1908 

Rome 

Don  Carlos 

Grade 

1915 

Tell  City,  R.  R.  2 

Tom 

Scrub 

1902 

PIKE  COUNTY 

PURE-BRED 

Otwell 

Kantiste  89510 

Perch. 

1910 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Sansonnet  40398 

Perch. 

1899 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Padro  49695 

Perch. 

1900 

Winslow 

Dr.  Mason  37366 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Involucre  80511 

Perch. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Winslow,  R.  R.  17 

George  Wilks 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Young  Medley 

Scrub 

1911 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  2 

Sam 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Winslow 

Padro  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Velpen 

John 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1910 

Velpen,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Petersburg 

Dan  Groghan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1904 

Otwell,  R.  R.  2 

Nero 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Otwell,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  B.  9210 

Am. 

1916 

Otwell 

Wild  Bill  7504 

Am. 

1915 

Otwell 

Chaille’s  Beehunter  14570 

St. 

1916 

Otwell 

Monarch  13584 

St. 

1914 

Otwell 

Pedro  13431 

St. 

1909 

Velpen,  R.  R.  3 

John  L.  Sullivan  5989 

St. 

1909 

Stendal,  R.  R.  29 

Henry  Stork  5292 

Am. 

1910 

Velpen 

General  5268 

Am. 

1907 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Mikado  993 

Am. 

1899 

Winslow 

Big  Smoke  5844 

Am. 

1912 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

King  Giant  Jr.  6941 

Am. 

1913 

Winslow,  R.  R.  2 

Tate’s  Teddy  Roosevelt  5391 

Am. 

1911 

Oakland  City 

King  Giant  Jr.  T.  9153 

Am. 

1916 

Oakland  City 

Henery  K.  9154 

Am. 

1917 

Otwell,  R.  R.  3 

Storks  Faga  3366 

Am. 

1906 

Oakland  City,  R.  R.  28 

Jasper  Sampson  10636 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Winslow 

Defender  Jr. 

Grade 

1916 

Petersburg,  R.  R.  4 

Young  McDoo 

Scrub 

1917 

PORTER 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  7 

Ewelaw  de  Kirk  11476 

Belg. 

1915 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Lord  Robert  18909 

Clyde. 

1913 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Sturdy  Blacon  20059 

Clyde. 

1916 

58 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Aylesworth,  Clyde 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

September  Morn  1S682 

Clyde. 

1914 

Demass,  Ray 

Chesterton 

Jurk  6755 

Belg. 

1909 

Goodpaster,  Rolla 

Kouts,  R.  R.  2 

Piquart  7165 

Belg. 

1910 

Lawson,  C.  W. 

Chesterton,  R.  R.  1 

Faro  3768 

Belg. 

1908 

McMillan,  R.  C. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

McFarland  21094 

Clyde. 

1918 

Mackey,  Elmer 

Hebron,  R.  R.  3 

Jaubard  III  126379 

Perch. 

1915 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keff  88586 

Perch. 

1910 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Maxwell,  John 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  1 

Keho  127132 

Perch. 

1915 

Myers,  Bernard 

Valparaiso 

Baron  Niles  12212 

Clyde. 

1905 

Peterson,  C.  et  al. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  S 

Gautin  43619 

Perch. 

1906 

Rathmann,  Henry 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  11 

Kontact  118557 

Perch. 

1915 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Lyceen  57636 

Perch. 

1905 

Turner,  J.  N. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  4 

Isthort  69151 

Perch. 

1908 

Walsh,  C.  E. 

Wheeler 

Insouciant  80772 

Perch. 

1908 

Williams,  W.  S. 

Hebron,  R.  R.  1 

Ideal  de  Windeke  3492 

Belg. 

1906 

Wilson,  Armor 

Hebron 

Clovis  de  Pepinghen  7873 

Belg.  • 

1910 

Wilson,  David 

Hebron 

Duke  of  Argyle  16904 

Clyde. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Hayes,  J.  J. 

Valparaiso,  R.  R.  6 

Grant 

Scrub 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Johnson,  Enos 

Kouts,  R.  R.  2 

Gray  Morgan  15965 

St. 

1915 

Lawson,  C.  W. 

Chesterton,  R.  R.  1 

Mace  12808 

St. 

1908 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Austin,  Joseph 

Valparaiso.  R.  R.  6 

Illinois  Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Martin,  Wm. 

Kouts 

Jack 

Scrub 

1917 

McDonald,  H.  R. 

Michigan  City,  R.  R.  4 

Bolivar 

Scrub 

1914 

POSEY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  3 

Huchoir  I  116893 

Perch. 

1915 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  3 

George  II  116892 

Perch. 

1915 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  3 

Xenophon  103497 

Perch. 

1905 

Alcorn,  D.  C. 

Poseyville,  R.  R.  3 

Japtha  134552 

Perch. 

1916 

Davis  &  Son,  W.  H. 

Poseyville 

Romeo  17857 

Clyde. 

1913 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Trooper’s  Baron  18975 

Clyde. 

1915 

Manchette  &  Taylor 

New  Harmony,  R.  R.  19 

Boworthy  55474 

St.  Br. 

1910 

The  Poseyville  Percheron 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Breeding  Association 

Poseyville 

Roy  83976 

Perch. 

1911 

Wade,  Urmel 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  20 

Ben  116206 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Christie,  Delmer 

Cynthiana 

Gipsy  Golden 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1909 

Delashmith,  John 

Griffin,  R.  R.  32 

Bismark 

Scrub 

1916 

Kramer,  Fred 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Jesse 

Scrub 

1909 

Kuhn,  Joe 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

La  Duke,  Elliott 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Fred 

Scrub 

1905 

Mills,  Zackariah 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Irish  Veneer 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Papenmeier,  Christ 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  3 

Billy  Wilson 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1916 

Robison,  Dr.  W.  H. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Ivan  Barr 

Gr.  St. 

Br. 

1908 

Weyer,  Wm. 

Wadesville,  R.  R.  21 

Billy 

Gr.  F. 

Coach  1912 

59 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bailey,  J.  A. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Little  Joe  Blackburn  5912 

Am. 

1910 

Christie,  Delmer 

Cynthiana 

Overalls  C.  7689 

Am. 

1908 

Hasting,  W.  E. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  14 

Elkhorn  I  21058 

St. 

1912 

Hasting,  W.  E. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Elkhorn  III  21064 

St. 

1914 

Hyne,  H.  C. 

Stewartsville 

Limestone  Boy  B.  4131 

Am. 

1909 

Kramer,  Fred 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  6 

Albert  K.  5463 

Am. 

1909 

McFadden,  E.  W. 

New  Harmony,  R.  R.  1 

Budwiser  Jr.  14979 

St. 

1916 

Weyer,  Wm. 

Wadesville 

Orphan  Boy  12766 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Alsop,  J.  E. 

Stewartsville,  R.  R.  30 

Morning  Star 

Scrub 

1907 

Geisler,  J.  P. 

Griffin,  R.  R.  33 

Blue  Beard 

Scrub 

1917 

Kuhn,  Joe 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  3 

Star  Buck 

Scrub 

1910 

Peerman,  N.  H. 

Mt.  Vernon,  R.  R.  8 

Sampson  Jr. 

Scrub 

1912 

PULASKI  COUNTY 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PUREBRED 

Burk,  W.  H. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Jack  48313 

Perch. 

1906 

Capper,  J.  S. 

Star  City 

Merlan  137367 

Perch. 

1916 

Denny,  N.  D. 

Star  City,  R.  R.  4 

Postif  de  Lobbes  7824 

Belg. 

1910 

Harris  &  Bond 

Winamac 

Jumeler  94356 

Perch. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Huddleston  &  Magee  Bros. 

Winamac 

Tommy  B.  10688 

Belg. 

1917 

Korner,  Roy 

'Star  City,  R.  R.  3 

Titus  62607 

Perch. 

1905 

Lanam,  Dan 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Hannibal  46995 

Perch. 

1906 

Leslin,  C.  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Sedric  28188 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Leslin,  C.  R. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

Dexter  J.  127033 

Perch. 

1915 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Metz  9164 

Belg. 

1914 

Meyers,  R.  F. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Newlite  99203 

Perch. 

1912 

Nogle,  T.  A. 

Francesville 

Ideal  46446 

Perch. 

1906 

Obright,  0.  J. 

Winamac 

Valumn  46478 

Perch. 

1906 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Castor  6084 

Belg. 

1909 

Passmore,  T.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  4 

Hewo  1955 

Belg. 

1905 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Chamberlin  8705 

Belg. 

1912 

Rarrick  Bros. 

Monterey 

Lapsus  98965 

Perch. 

1911 

Schanlaub,  Oscar 

Francesville,  R.  R.  3 

Iroquois  King  17914 

Clyde. 

1913 

Shaw,  P.  E. 

Winamac 

Pompon  141220 

Perch. 

1904 

Vollmer,  W.  L. 

Medaryville 

Julian  Sansonnet  44918 

Perch. 

1905 

Yerion,  J.  W. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  5 

Flato  94889 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bowers,  John 

Pulaski 

Alford 

Gr.  Belg. 

1917 

Braden,  J.  S. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Clouser,  C.  R. 

Monterey 

Frank 

Scrub 

1907 

Cromer,  Jacob 

Star  City,  R.  R.  1 

Dictator 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Johnson,  M.  0. 

Medaryville 

Black  Bute 

Scrub 

1911 

Kopka,  R.  J. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  2 

Kaiser 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Lizenby,  Harry 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  2 

Pat 

Scrub 

1912 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1904 

Miller,  Chas. 

Winamac,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Nichols,  W.  B. 

Denham,  R.  R.  1 

Dock 

Scrub 

1915 

Redlin,  Chris. 

Denham 

Bob 

Scrub 

1912 

Russel,  Bob 

Winamac 

Hack  J.  R. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Timm,  Louis 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Timmons,  E. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  2 

Dexter 

Scrub 

1905 

6o 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Starke,  Fulton  &  Pulaski 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Monterey  Raven  Boy  15528 

St. 

County  Jack  Co. 

Gilbert,  Thurman 

GRADE  AND 

Winamac,  R.  R.  6 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Billy 

Scrub 

McGinnis,  A. 

Medaryville,  R.  R.  1 

Jack 

Scrub 

Black,  E.  E. 

Unsound  (curb  and  curby  hocks) 

PUTNAM  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Greencastle  Major  B.  11462 

Belg. 

Bond,  T.  C. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  25156 

Fr.  Dr. 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bambridge 

Haxo  67973 

Perch. 

Hoopingarner,  P.  C. 

Reelsville 

Hero  46831 

Perch. 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Eric  8391 

Belg. 

Lewis,  George 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Ryan  44153 

Perch. 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Fillmore 

Jerome  52877 

Perch. 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  1 

Dewey  7406 

Belg. 

New,  C.  A. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Bismark  10663 

Belg. 

New,  C.  A. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Arthur  6744 

Belg. 

New,  C.  A. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Fameux  8801 

Belg. 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

King  Edward  59649 

Perch. 

(Goodwin,  A.  D.,  Lessee) 
Sigler,  J.  M. 

Bainbridge 
Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bonnie  Boy  47515 

Perch. 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Cal  T.  5335 

Shetland 

Sigler,  J.  O. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Jumbo  6427 

Belg. 

Sigler,  J.  O. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dalebert  134659 

Perch. 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Charmer  103307 

Perch. 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Bristol  Jr.  10078 

Belg. 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Barnum  de  Beersel  5983 

Belg. 

Stringer,  J.  B. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Langtons  Robin  1412 

Hackney 

Vaughan,  Ray 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  6 

Don  Patrick  10691 

Belg. 

Williams,  T.  H. 

Cloverdale 

Tuscolo  146105 

Perch. 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Agar  4425 

Belg. 

‘ 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Little  Dick 

Scrub 

Girton,  Albert 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1 

Mars 

Gr.  Shire 

Keck,  A.  M. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Reynolds,  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Parfait 

Gr.  Perch. 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Ned 

Scrub 

Martin,  J.  L. 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  2 

Multiform  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

Prichard,  C.  L. 

Coatesville,  R.  R.  2 

Bute 

Gr.  Perch. 

Sweeney,  A.  J. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  7 

Roscoe 

Gr.  Perch. 

Williams,  T.  H. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Belg. 

Wilson,  Clarence 

Russelville 

Raven 

Gr.  Perch. 

Bond,  T.  C. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Reelsville,  R.  R.  1  Taxpayer  6259 

St. 

Britton,  Robt. 

Roachdale 

Unsound  (blind  in  both  eyes 
from  unknown  cause) 

King  Bolo  6294 

St. 

Coffman,  J.  E. 

Bainbridge 

Big  Jim  6447 

St. 

Coffman,  J.  E.  &  A.  S. 

Bainbridge 

Black  Tom  6446 

St. 

Cooper,  Chas. 

Greencastle 

Honest  Joe  21112 

St. 

Cricks,  W.  F. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

Bill  Watson  24854 

St. 

Foaled 


1912 


1909 

1904 


1918 

1912 
1907 
1905 

1913 
1905 

1907 

1912 

1917 

1910 

1914 

1905 

1906 
1904 

1911 
1916 

1913 

1916 

1908 
1910 

1917 

1918 

1907 


1912 

1904 

1905 
1907 

1907 

1908 

1909 
1902 

1910 
1905 


1906 


1911 

1907 

1905 

1911 

1917 


6i 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Gillespie,  J.  F. 

Greencastle 

Limestone  Bill  12493 

St. 

1914 

Keck,  A.  M. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Dillon  21807 

St. 

1913 

Lewis,  G.  W. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  5 

De  Paun  Boy  3843 

Am. 

1909 

McCoy,  L.  B. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  2 

Batman  8089 

Am. 

1915 

McCoy  &  Son,  L.  B. 

Fillmore 

George  6372 

St. 

1904 

Nelson  &  Whitted 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Tom  Q.  5370 

Am. 

1910 

Sheets,  Frank 

Mooresville 

Joco  5824 

St. 

1909 

(Goodwin,  A.  D.,  Lessee) 

Bainbridge 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Davy  7136 

Am. 

1913 

Shonkwiler,  Oliver 

Lena,  R.  R.  1 

Jesse  Lears  5371 

Am. 

1907 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Sigler’s  King  7094 

Am. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  M. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Dick  Lloyd  6183 

St. 

1909 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Clinker  8091 

Am. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bill  Reynolds  8510 

Am. 

1914 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Fernando  8511 

Am. 

1915 

Sigler,  J.  0. 

Greencastle,  R.  R.  8 

Bicknell  8090 

Am. 

1915 

Stamp,  Harry 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Tenn  Model  Jr,  5829 

Am. 

1912 

Williams,  J.  C. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Henderson  6355 

St. 

1911 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

John  8508 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arnold,  E.  R. 

Cloverdale,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Joe 

Scrub 

1907 

Bryan,  Alex 

Fillmore  R.  R.  2 

Scotty 

Grade 

1916 

Hoopingarner,  P.  C. 

Reelsville  R.  R.  1 

Milligan  Boy  Jr. 

Grade 

1915 

Keck,  A.  M. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  3 

Black  Bob 

Scrub 

1915 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Anthony 

Scrub 

1906 

McCoy,  J.  A. 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Williams,  J.  C. 

Roachdale,  R.  R.  1 

Steven 

Grade 

1916 

Wright,  Walter 

Fillmore,  R.  R.  1 

Church 

Scrub 

1913 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Alexander,  James 

Union  City,  R.  R.  2 

Amiral  de  Balingue  5844 

Belg. 

1908 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Lynn,  R.  R.  3 

Kleber  54706 

Perch. 

1910 

Billman,  J.  A. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Bingo  129798 

Perch. 

1916 

Brown,  Marvin 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Teddy  11084 

Belg. 

1917 

Brown,  O.  W. 

Winchester 

Grand  Beauty  141296 

Perch. 

1917 

Brumfield,  C.  D. 

Winchester 

Laveur  92714 

Perch. 

1911 

Chenoweth,  T.  W. 

Parker,  R.  R.  2 

Judas  78709 

Perch. 

1909 

Cotter,  Dan 

Lynn 

Paton  Boy  8716 

Shire 

1905 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  2 

Roan  Dock  140666 

Perch. 

1916 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  2 

Masque  7676 

Belg. 

1909 

Edwards,  W.  Z. 

Modoc,  R.  R.  2 

Spin  122245 

Perch. 

1915 

Eppelheimer,  Levi 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  3 

Kaiser  133988 

Perch. 

1916 

Evans,  W.  R. 

Lynn,  R.  R.  3 

Roscoe  72848 

Perch. 

1910 

Fidler,  E.  J.  (Clarence  Wil¬ 
liams,  Lessee,  Farmland) 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 

Heureux  Gagnant  3906 

Belg. 

1905 

Fields,  G.  W. 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  15 

Jamot  80787 

Perch. 

1908 

Ford,  W.  H. 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  2 

Minois  2117 

Belg. 

1903 

Gilmore,  R.  W. 

Farmland 

Prince  Orion  119960 

Perch. 

1915 

Gordon,  W.  S. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  7 

Donald  112898 

Peich. 

1915 

Greenwalt,  Earl 

Losantville,  R.  R.  1 

Epatant  4538 

Belg. 

1907 

Leavell,  Thomas  J. 

Winchester 

Rubis  7752 

Belg. 

1911 

Leeka,  H.  A. 

Modoc 

Model  63430 

Perch. 

1908 

Michael,  W.  S. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  2 

Cowden  Coquelicot  101433 

Perch. 

1913 

Michael,  W.  S. 

Union  City,  R.  R.  2 

Rico  4295 

Belg. 

1905 

Miller,  0.  B.  H. 

Winchester,  R.  R.  7 

Hindo  6752 

Belg. 

1912 

Mitchell,  J.  B. 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  2 

Woodrow  91726 

Perch. 

1911 

Owner 

Petro  &  Son,  M.  C. 
Ramsey  &  Mullen 
Retter,  Otis 

Retter,  Otis 
Robinson  &  Hill 
Sanders,  Clinton 
Schlechty,  Carl 
Southworth,  Frank 
Southworth,  Frank 
Stack,  J.  H. 
Thornburg,  J.  S. 
Thurston,  C.  F. 
Williams,  C.  E. 
Woodbury  S.  C. 


Leeka,  W.  L. 
Patty,  Oliver 

Sanders,  Ozro 


Bailey,  S.  U. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Edwards,  W.  Z. 
Life,  D.  M. 

Life,  D.  M. 
Medford,  G.  C. 
Mills,  I.  J. 
Williams,  C.  E. 


Fields,  Chas. 
Sanders,  Ozro 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 


Brumter,  August 
Cox,  Alpheus 
Dickman,  Joe 
Dreschler,  Henry 
Gookins,  H.  H. 

Overturf,  E.  A. 

Pistner,  John 
Pulskamp,  Wm. 

Reynolds,  C.  M. 

Schantz,  J.  J. 

Smith,  George  J. 

(Lauber.  F.  J.,  Lessee) 
Zins,  Jacob 


Akers,  H.  L. 
Bishop,  L.  F. 
Boldrey,  J.  W. 
Brumter,  August 
Carroll,  W.  C. 
Dilk,  Archie 


Modoc 

Winchester,  R.  R.  2 
Winchester,  R.  R.  8 


General  Foch  149587 
Impair  76247 
Meteor  3169 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 


Breed 

Perch. 

Perch. 

Belg. 


Foaled 

1918 

1908 

1905 


Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Colonel  Franklin  100615 

Perch. 

1909 

Winchester,  R.  R.  3 

Bijou  de  Bove  7749 

Belg. 

1911 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Prince  D.  9088 

Belg. 

1914 

Ridgeville,  R.  R.  2 

Indigene  Heis  10927 

Belg. 

1917 

Lynn 

Bismarck  de  Furnes  4929 

Belg. 

1909 

Lynn 

Iritique  70212 

Perch. 

1908 

Union  City,  R.  R.  3 

Charmant  56126 

Perch. 

1904 

Farmland,  R.  R.  3 

Kalabrais  102627 

Perch. 

1910 

Lynn 

Billy  Brilliant  52272 

Perch. 

1907 

Farmland 

Kalvez  87249 

Perch. 

1910 

Union  City,  R.  R.  37 

Achille  5843 

Belg. 

1908 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Parker,  R.  R.  22 

Dock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Parker,  R.  R.  3 

Frederick 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Captain 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Ridgeville 

Kentucky  Boy  6773 

St. 

1905 

Modoc,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  King  16345 

St. 

1914 

Modoc,  R.  R.  2 

Jack  the  Ripper  5986 

St. 

1910 

Parker,  R.  R.  2 

Tallequath  9071 

St. 

1911 

Parker,  R.  R.  2 

Taft  Napoleon  6296 

Am. 

1914 

Greenville,  Ohio 

Sherman  10155 

St. 

1907 

Ridgeville 

Senaw  Jr.  10006 

St. 

1912 

Farmland 

Buster  B.  3559 

St. 

1904 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Saratoga 

Noble  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

Winchester,  R.  R.  8 

Homer 

Scrub 

1913 

RIPLEY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Spades,  R.  R.  1 

Sir  Henry  106805 

Perch. 

1913 

Holton 

Prince  of  Allan  12612 

Clyde. 

1904 

Batesville,  R.  R.  3 

Lord  Ronald  76511 

Perch. 

1908 

Napoleon 

Corrector  18532 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Osgood,  R.  R.  1 

Marble  10520 

Fr.  Dr. 

1900 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Hock  55076 

Perch. 

1908 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Perch  75363 

Perch. 

1908 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Howe  6930 

Belg. 

1912 

Holton,  R.  R.  2 

Ramm  2665 

G.  Coach 

1901 

Sunman 

Messala  88694 

Perch. 

1912 

Georgetown,  Ill. 

Jurjura  75956 

Perch. 

1909 

Holton,  R.  R.  2 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Chef  7872 

Belg. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Versailles 

Gerome 

Gr.  Perch. 

.1906 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Tony 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Milan,  R.  R.  1 

Dan 

Scrub 

1905 

Spades,  R.  R.  1 

Rossignol  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Prince  Albert 

Gr.  Perch. 

1916 

Dupont,  R.  R.  2 

Harry  Denmark 

Gr.  Sadd. 

1907 

63 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Glauber,  John 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Mack 

Scrub 

1889 

Gommel,  Albert  &  Oland 

Batesville 

Leon 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Kettler,  H.  A. 

Napoleon 

Persimmons 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1906 

May,  Chas. 

Ben ha m 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Ricketts,  J.  T.  (Mgr.) 

Cross  Plains,  R.  R.  1 

Danduer 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Riddle,  Geo. 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Schutter,  J.  L. 

Batesville,  R.  R.  4 

Prince 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Titus,  G.  H. 

Versailles,  R.  R.  3  Wallis  Reo 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Clemenz,  Edward 

Sunman,  R.  R.  2 

Joe  Black  20688 

St. 

1907 

Dilk,  A.  A. 

Dupont,  R.  R.  1 

Crimson  Wonder  15872 

St. 

1916 

Gookins,  H.  H. 

Osgood 

Mohawk  of  Locust  Lawn  5907 

St. 

1904 

Overturf,  E.  A. 

Holton,  R.  R.  1 

Joe  Wing  6551 

St. 

1908 

Pulskamp,  Wm. 

Morris,  R.  R.  1 

Blocky  Tom  Jr.  5403 

Am. 

1906 

Reynolds,  C.  M. 

Holton 

Prince  10367 

St. 

1908 

Schutter,  J.  L. 

Batesville,  R.  R.  4 

Jack  Diamond  7225 

St. 

1904 

Titus,  G.  H. 

Versailles,  R.  R.  3 

GRADE  AND 

Dixon  14669 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1908 

Akers,  H.  L. 

Versailles 

Black  Mack 

Scrub 

1909 

Boldrey,  J.  W. 

Milan,  R.  R.  1 

Decatur  Prince 

Scrub 

1911 

Drescher,  Henry 

Napoleon 

Jim 

Scrub 

1904 

Gommel,  Albert  &  Oland 

Batesville,  R.  R.  2 

Major  Jr. 

Scrub 

1906 

Schutte,  Frank 

Sunman,  R.  R.  1 

Wildhard 

Scrub 

1917 

Wilson,  Chas. 

Butlerville,  R.  R.  1  John  The  Blueboy 

RUSH  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Scrub 

1913 

Cassidy,  C.  E. 

Chambers,  E.  .J.  & 

Manilla,  R.  R.  2 

Marion  B.  9348 

Belg. 

1915 

Glidden,  H.  E. 

Mays,  R.  R.  25 

Criquet  5057 

Belg. 

1908 

Clingman,  Rollie 

Homer 

Ingenieur  5273 

Belg. 

1908 

Cook,  R.  B.,  Jr. 

Falmouth,  R.  R.  26 

Favori  4085 

Belg. 

1905 

Cross,  J.  M. 

Arlington 

Carlo  5056 

Belg. 

1908 

Felts,  Wm. 

Rushville 

Kleber  90303 

Perch. 

1910 

Forbes,  Henry 

Carthage,  R.  R.  1 

Zee  Buster  133532 

Perch. 

1916 

Francis,  Dr.  J.  S. 

Milroy 

Frisson  55934 

Perch. 

1904 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Togo  45662 

Perch. 

1906 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Important  70398 

Perch. 

1908 

Goddard,  W.  N. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Carlo  Jr.  9795 

Belg. 

1916 

Hardesty,  George 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Marco  74158 

Perch. 

1909 

Harton,  0.  M.  (Lessee) 

Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Dale  Axworthy  37502 

St.  Br. 

1902 

Harton,  0.  M.  (Lessee) 

Rushville,  R.  R.  2 

Ocean  5207 

Belg. 

1907 

Hayes,  Daniel 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Umpeau  33974 

Perch. 

1900 

Heath,  H.  E. 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Herborister  67971 

Perch. 

1907 

Miller,  L.  H. 

Rushville 

Marius  de  Thines  3951 

Belg. 

1906 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem 

Sadok  41392 

Perch. 

1902 

Pappoan,  John 

Mays,  R.  R.  1 

Donnelly  10786 

Belg. 

1917 

Sexton  &  Brown 

Rushville,  R.  R.  5 

Richard  150462 

Perch. 

1916 

Souder,  Ross 

Sullivan,  C.  A.  & 

Carthage,  R.  R.  1 

Mariemont  4396 

Belg. 

1907 

Miller,  R.  E. 

Manilla,  R.  R.  1 

Harmonieux  70233 

Perch. 

1907 

Wagner,  Curtha 

Mays,  R.  R.  1 

Glen  19558 

Clyde. 

1912 

Weewee,  W.  J. 

Rushville  Pirate  de  Schoonenberg  7886 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Belg. 

1910 

Anderson,  Fred 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Travamian 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Cassidy,  C.  E. 

Manilla,  R.  R.  2 

Frank 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

64 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

Barney 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

King 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Cross,  J.  F. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  9 

Faro  de  Seraing 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Gr.  Belg.. 

1899 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 

Red  Roan  Bud 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Dalrymple,  Alonzo 

Carthage,  R.  R.  22 

Charlie 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1889 

Felts,  Wm. 

Rushville 

Nero 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

Hardesty,  G.  W. 

Milroy,  R.  R.  2 

Allie  Ward 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Kennedy,  C.  0. 

Carthage 

Glencoe 

Scrub 

1907 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 

Joe 

Scrub 

1908 

Scott,  E.  L. 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Reseda  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

White,  J.  D. 

Carthage,  R.  R.  21  Prince  of  Wales 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1902 

Binford,  Walter 

Carthage 

Black  Joe  21150 

St. 

1912 

Cooke,  C.  C. 

Knightstown,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  Olson  6029 

Am. 

1913 

Francis,  J.  S. 

Milroy,  R.  R.  1 

Hickory  Jim  14693 

St. 

1910 

Francis,  J.  S. 

Milroy,  R.  R.  1 

John  II  9176 

St. 

1906 

Francis,  Thomas 

Milroy 

Rainbow  11263 

St. 

1913 

Graham,  W.  L. 

(Dragoo  &  Mull,  Lessees) 

Salvisa,  Ky. 

Rushville 

King  Lee  9004 

Am. 

1916 

Hayes  Bros. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

Ky.  Judge  7622 

Am. 

1915 

Pleath,  H.  E. 

Lewisville,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Leathers  6225 

St. 

1909 

Travis,  J.  W. 

Rushville,  R.  R.  10 

GRADE  AND 

Abe  Lincoln  6516 

SCRUB  JACKS 

St. 

1907 

Mock,  John 

New  Salem,  R.  R.  14 

SCOTT 

PURE 

Buster 

COUNTY 

-BRED 

Scrub 

1905 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Austin,  R.  R.  1 

Gilbert  108767 

Perch. 

1913 

Gillespie,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Alibi  de  Bois  6123 

Belg. 

1909 

Hays,  Noble 

Scottsburg 

Corona  Boy  35664 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Henley,  W.  J.,  Jr. 

Blocher 

Clyde  C.  118010 

Perch. 

1915 

Lewis,  Ben 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  6 

Mack  117984 

Perch. 

1914 

McCreery,  E.  T. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  4 

Sultan  110495 

Perch. 

1912 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Jaddus  92703 

Perch. 

1909 

Webster,  Roy 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  2 
(Mail  address,  Arcadia) 

Intrigo  83358 

i 

Perch. 

1911 

Webster,  Roy 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Marvin  111904 

Perch. 

1913 

(Mail  address,  Arcadia) 


PURE  BRED  JACKS 


Everitt,  W.  H. 

Scottsburg 

Donohue  21760 

St. 

1915 

Everitt,  W.  H. 

Scottsburg 

Kaleigh  21339 

St. 

1912 

Everitt,  W.  J. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Black  Joe  25117 

St. 

1917 

Gardner,  H.  M. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  3 

Thorn  Brown  23192 

St. 

1916 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Austin,  R.  R.  1 

Victor  24484 

St. 

1917 

Garriott,  L.  W. 

Austin,  R.  R.  1 

First  Rate  9340 

St. 

1912 

Gillespie,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Boy  9134 

St. 

1912 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

Ky.  Adams  4607 

Am. 

1910 

Montgomery,  J.  H. 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  5 

George  Garriott  6192 

St. 

1907 

Terrell,  Milborn 

Scottsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Richard  Jerry  8138 

Am. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Miller,  M.  T. 

Austin,  R.  R.  2 

Noah 

Scrub 

1913 

Terrell,  Milborn 

Scottsburg 

Parker 

Scrub 

1908 

Directory  of  Enrollments 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

SHELBY 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 

Dreyfus  66364 

Perch. 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 

Hoosier  Prince  16953 

Shire 

Conover,  J.  P. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  1 

His  Eminence  10425 

Clyde. 

Dake,  R.  A. 

Fairland 

Porthos  42281 

Perch. 

Davisson,  Frank 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 

Cambridge  Jalap  146128 

Perch. 

Davisson,  Frank 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 

Moliere  131776 

Perch. 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  5 

Debonair  108720 

Perch. 

Ensley,  W.  H. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  5 

Rolo  126342 

Perch. 

Estell,  W.  J. 

Morristown,  R.  R.  2 

Rob  Roy  102693 

Perch. 

Farley,  M.  C.  &  Snider,  J.H. 

Fountaintown,  R.  R.  2 

Just  In  Time  41629 

Perch. 

Fischer,  J.  H. 

Waldron 

Sultan  52549 

Perch. 

Gordon,  C.  T. 

Shelbyville 

Dexter  113187 

Perch. 

Hensley,  Samuel 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 

Murier  5721 

Belg. 

Larrison,  C.  E. 

London,  R.  R.  1 

Trojan  108460 

Perch. 

Lewis,  Dr.  W.  F. 

Waldron 

Silver  Mark  46498 

St.  Br. 

May,  Roscoe 

Morristown,  R.  R.  2 

Keota  George  10644 

Fr.  Dr. 

Meloy,  Elmer  &  Fred 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  5 

Indecis  3493 

Belg. 

Miller,  O.  H. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Colonel  D.  54109 

Perch. 

Phillips,  E.  N. 

Morristown 

Selum  9834 

Belg. 

Sandefur,  Clarence 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 

Sultan  6326 

Belg. 

Schloesser,  Harry 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Lucifer  10470 

Belg. 

Sexson,  J.  S. 

Morristown 

Prince  Wales  18188 

Clyde. 

Stafford,  J.  S. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  8 

Olbert  56093 

Perch. 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Beau  Sire  1427 

Belg. 

Whitacre,  R.  E. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Dolphin  Junior  15072 

Shire 

Williams,  Arthur 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 

Dore  d’Appelterre  7152 

Belg. 

Yelton,  Hampton 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 

Garnement  7750 

Belg. 

Yelton,  Hampton 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  11 

Major  de  Profond  Rieux  7675 

Belg. 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bush,  G.  R. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  2 

Rodger  De  Roge,  Jr. 

Gr.  Belg. 

Cochran,  O.  L. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Wiley 

Scrub 

Farley,  M.  C.  &  Snider,  J.  H. 

Fountaintown,  R.  R.  2 

Hibold 

Scrub 

Hewitt,  Tilden 

Waldron 

Gaynour 

Gr.  Belg. 

Huffman,  G.  S. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Barney 

Gr.  Belg. 

Jonas,  N.  W. 

Fairland,  R.  R.  2 

Lee  Dolphont 

Gr.  Shire 

Montgomery,  J.  W. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 

George 

Gr.  Belg. 

Patterson,  Willis 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Marius  De  Roge 

Gr.  Belg. 

Schloesser,  Harry 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Canada  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

Sheppel,  P.  W. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  1 

Andy 

Gr.  Perch. 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Bob 

Gr.  Perch. 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Hewitt,  Tilden 

Waldron 

Happy  Tom  20677 

St. 

Lewis,  W.  F. 

Waldron 

Jack  the  Ripper  6089 

St. 

Sandefur,  Clarence 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  10 

Pete  7950 

Am. 

Schloesser,  Harry 

Fairland,  R.  R.  1 

Limestone  Dick  11271 

St. 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Cochran,  O.  L. 

Flat  Rock,  R.  R.  1 

Glenwater 

Scrub 

Ensley,  Wm.  H. 

Edinburg,  R.  R.  5 

Jerry 

Scrub 

Hensley,  Samuel 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  7 

Howard  K. 

Scrub 

Miller,  O.  H. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

Jim 

Scrub 

Newcomb,  R.  P. 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  4 

Big  Boy 

Scrub 

Swinford,  Claud 

Shelbyville,  R.  R.  9 

John  F.  Jr. 

Scrub 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Foaled 


1909 
1915 
1901 
1905 
1917 

1912 

1913 
1915 

1913 

1904 

1905 

1914 
1908 

1914 
1907 
1900 
1905 

1911 

1915 
1907 
1917 

1912 
1907 
1900 
1911 

1910 

1911 
1910 


1908 

1908 

1906 
1912 
1917 

1909 
1915 
1911 
1901 
1911 

1907 


1911 

1905 

1909 

1913 


1907 

1908 
1910 
1916 
1916 
1908 


Owner 


66 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address  '  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

SPENCER  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Boyd,  W.  M. 

Eureka 

Colonel  Albert  41943 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Helio  24182 

Fr.  Dr. 

1912 

Hesson,  A.  J. 

Gentryville 

L’Valentino  76334 

Perch. 

1909 

Lamar,  G.  F. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  1 

Director  Pierce  60904 

St.  Br. 

1906 

Maffenbier,  August 

Mariah  Hill 

Duke  55466 

Perch. 

1910 

Nichols  &  Son,  Ed. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Jewell  33040 

Perch. 

1902 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Barr,  H.  L. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  1 

Morgan  Taquin 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Boslar,  B.  C. 

Dale 

Billy 

Gr.  F.  Coach  1905 

Bufkin,  Taylor 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Van 

Gr.  F.  Coach  1907 

Gogel,  Andy 

Mariah  Hill 

Black  Duke 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Goodwin,  Netter 

Eureka 

George 

Scrub 

1916 

Harter,  Lawrence 

Newtonville,  R.  R.  1 

Alexander 

Scrub 

1902 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Hoffman,  Frank 

St.  Meinrad 

King 

Scrub 

1911 

Hoffman,  Frank 

St.  Meinrad 

Lemont  Jr. 

Scrub 

1909 

McCullough,  Sam 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  1 

Jack  Johnson 

Scrub 

1910 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Rough  Head 

Scrub 

1915 

Miller,  J.  C. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

Mosby,  G.  T. 

Grandview 

Young  Prince 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1914 

Parker,  Fred 

Lamar,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Logan 

Scrub 

1908 

Preuss,  W.  J. 

Lamar 

Joe  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1900 

Raaf,  W.  H. 

Grandview 

Jay  Bould  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Chrisney 

Robert  Bruce 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Ayers,  W.  C. 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Austin’s  Starlight  Jr.  3192 

Am. 

1909 

Bufkin,  Taylor 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Monarch  Jr.  16642 

St. 

1917 

DeWeese,  Sherman 

Gentryville 

Sam  Mulligan  16068 

St. 

1906 

Goodman,  James 

Lamar,  R.  R.  2 

Argo  3101 

Am. 

1911 

Gouley,  Lee 

Lake 

Bee  Hunter  Jr.  9460 

St. 

1912 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  15257 

St. 

1917 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Pedro  15256 

St. 

1917 

Hall,  A.  W. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Boy  13485 

St. 

1910 

Harter,  Lawrence  &  Wm. 

Newtonville,  R.  R.  2 

Autowin  6242 

St. 

1906 

Hesson,  A.  J. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  2 

Don  Quixote  14746 

St. 

1915 

Lamar,  G.  F. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  1 

Prosperity  23289 

St. 

1915 

Maffenbier  August 

Marian  Hill 

Abraham  4204 

St. 

1906 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Bob  Crow  14817 

St. 

1916 

Miller,  D.  A. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

John  Taylor  13686 

St. 

1912 

Moore,  J.  G. 

Chrisney,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Ben  Jr.  16144 

St. 

1914 

Nichols  &  Son,  Ed. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Joker  6848 

St. 

1911 

Shrode,  Lawrence 

Rockport,  R.  R.  3 

Hassen  Boy  5252 

Am. 

1910 

Shrode  Bros. 

Rockport,  R.  A 

Happy  Xmas  5129 

Am. 

1904 

Walters,  L.  0. 

Chrisney 

Henry  15784 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Ccmbs,  Samuel 

Lamar,  R.  R.  2 

Jake 

Scrub 

1908 

Gogel,  Andrew 

Mariah  Hill 

Henry 

Grade 

1897 

Hesson,  A.  J. 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  2 

Dee 

Scrub 

1906 

Kennedy,  J.  W. 

Grandview 

Sampson  Jr. 

Scrub 

1913 

Mclntire,  Emmert 

Lake,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

Parker,  Fred 

Lamar,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Boy 

Scrub 

1911 

Shourds,  B.  H. 

Rockport,  R.  R.  1 

Valentine 

Scrub 

1912 

Simmons,  Albert 

Lake,  R.  R.  1 

Hooligan 

Scrub 

1909 

67 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed  Foaled 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  J.  A. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  1 

Captain  Jack  81367 

Perch. 

1910 

Brown,  J.  W. 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  3 

Bouffarick  Bennett  10730 

Belg. 

1917 

Brown,  J.  W. 

New  Carlisle,  R.  R.  3 

George  Ditton  8838 

Belg. 

1913 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Haas,  Max 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  4 

Tony  105117 

Perch. 

1910 

Holdeman,  Walter 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

Ezekiel  95375 

Perch. 

1912 

House,  Jonathan 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  3 

Karmaux  88123 

Perch. 

1910 

Jones,  George 

New  Carlisle 

Biberon  50675 

Perch. 

1905 

Main,  Robert 

South  Bend,  R.  R.-2 

Gabin  57525 

Perch. 

1906 

Perry,  Albert 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  2 

Julius  de  Bertin  6793 

Belg. 

1910 

Perry,  George 

Mishawaka,  R.  R.  3 

Buster  9950 

Belg. 

1914 

Schmeltz,  L.  A. 

Walkerton 

Clairon  de  Pavilion  3314 

Belg. 

1905 

Sherman,  David 

Lakeville 

Perfection  18472 

Clyde. 

1914 

Sherman,  Wilmor 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  2 

Samson  119803 

Perch. 

1914 

Smith,  E.  V. 

Walkerton,  R.  R.  3 

Comon  Bill  101298 

Perch. 

1913 

Steele,  E.  R. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  3 

Locarno  101185 

Perch. 

1913 

Univ.  of  Xotre  Dame 

Notre  Dame 

Old  Hickory  139234 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Borton,  G.  F. 

North  Liberty,  R.  R.  2 

Fred 

Gr.  Belg. 

1913 

King,  C.  E. 

South  Bend 

Barron  Princeton 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

Lafree,  Oliver 

South  Bend,  R.  R.  3 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

Shaffer,  W.  B. 

South  Bend 

Harmony 

Scrub 

1907 

Walter,  J.  H. 

Lakeville,  R.  R.  1 

Pete 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Univ.  of  Notre  Dr. me 

Notre  Dame 

Napoleon  6511 

Am. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Holdeman,  Walter 

Elkhart,  R.  R.  4 

George  Washington 

Scrub 

1911 

STARKE 

1  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Land,  J.  T. 

Knox,  R.  R.  5 

Jacquot  D.  104402 

Perch. 

1914 

Newburn,  R.  R. 

Knox,  R.  R.  2 

Keno  102197 

Perch. 

1912 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Bailey,  H.  L. 

Bass 

Keno 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Dukes,  I.  M. 

Knox 

Decide 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Dukes,  I.  M. 

Knox 

Blondel 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Paulsen,  P.  C. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  1 

Sir  William 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Pittman,  Gilbert 

Hamlet 

King  George 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Tanner,  B.  F. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Duke 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Wakefield,  A.  L. 

Knox 

Max 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Zahn  Bros. 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Dapple 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Beaver,  Matt 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Black  Johnson  6707 

St. 

1907 

Coffin,  J.  L. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  2 

Bob  6735 

St. 

1907 

Cappis,  W.  H. 

Hamlet,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dan  24107 

St. 

1917 

Osborn,  W.  W. 

Ober 

George  Addison  22776 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Beaver,  Matt 

North  Judson,  R.  R.  2 

Jimmy  Coe 

Scrub 

1917 

Land,  J.  T. 

Knox,  R.  R.  5 

Nero 

Scrub 

1917 

68 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 

STEUBEN  COUNTY 


PUREBRED 


Beach,  Amos 

Angola,  R.  R.  3 

Porter  106835 

Perch. 

1913 

Crain,  J.  M. 

Angola,  R.  R.  3 

Marquis  de  Nevele  8657 

Belg. 

1911 

Egbert,  W.  C. 

Hamilton,  R.  R.  4 

Baron’s  Best  12726 

Clyde. 

1906 

Green,  A.  E. 

Fremont 

Bill  99759 

Perch. 

1913 

Hantz,  Chas. 

Angola 

Amoureux  de  Bievene  5649 

Belg. 

1908 

Harbaugh,  Wm. 

Ray,  R.  R.  2 

Bosco  119456 

Perch. 

1914 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Helmer,  R.  R.  1 

Natol  3692 

Belg. 

1906 

Kline,  B.  E. 

Helmer,  R.  R.  1 

Joram  78712 

Perch. 

1909 

McKenzie,  J.  W. 

Orland 

Avery  124226 

Perch. 

1915 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Montjore  6283 

Belg. 

1909 

McKibben,  P.  W. 

Orland 

Kolbert  88125 

Perch. 

1910 

McNaughton,  J.  C. 

Ray,  R.  R.  1 

Rhummer  M.  113845 

Perch. 

1914 

Rubley,  J.  H. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  2 

Baradian  Jr.  57665 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Ryan,  G.  B. 

Fremont,  R.  R.  1 

Brilliant  de  Bovesse  8666 

Belg. 

1912 

Stayner,  Roy 

Angola,  R.  R.  1 

Demblon  7874 

Belg. 

1911 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Bronson,  Micb. 

Leandre  3949 

Belg. 

1906 

Swiger,  E.  E. 

Bronson,  Micb. 

Samson  1369 

Belg. 

1901 

Van  Pelt,  J.  H. 

Metz 

Mosko 

Belg. 

1904 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Depue,  Leon 

Camden,  Mich. 

Marius  Du  Blocus 

Gr.  Belg. 

1910 

Hoffman,  Cbas. 

Pleasant  Lake 

Robert  H. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1904 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Goddard,  C.  G. 

Ray,  R.  R.  1 

Ashland  King  8149 

Am. 

1914 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Bales,  C.  F. 

Fairbanks 

Hanoi  61352 

Perch. 

1907 

Bolinger,  B.  F. 

Shelburn 

Major  126305 

Perch. 

1915 

Bolinger  &  Payne 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  3 

Edward  R.  42136 

Perch. 

1904 

Boone,  A.  L.  &  D.  H. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Pedroe  II  110640 

Perch. 

1913 

Bradbury,  J.  L. 

Fairbanks 

Robin  Dillon  51678 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Coulson,  J.  K. 

Sullivan,  R.  A 

Aviator  69'537 

Perch. 

1909 

Drake  &  Son,  Addison 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

King  George  105469 

Perch. 

1913 

Ferree,  W.  G. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Logan  Jr.  27051 

Fr.  Dr. 

1913 

Johnson,  F.  H. 

Merom 

Domino  42276 

Perch. 

1906 

Lisman,  Bert 

Carlisle 

Joliet  79345 

Perch. 

1909 

Lisman,  Bert 

Carlisle 

Joux  78711 

Perch. 

1909 

McCammon,  J.  O. 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  Jr.  45515 

Perch. 

1904 

Shields  &  Son,  Z.  C. 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  2 

Karnak  95749 

Perch. 

1910 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Molenaar  3501 

Belg. 

1905 

Siner  &  Co.,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Kanulant  98947 

Perch. 

1910 

Siner,  H.  J. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Egyptian  Sylvester  13002 

Shire 

1911 

Vaughn,  D.  J. 

Paxton,  R.  A 

Tuttle  Brook  King  Maker  15007 

Shire 

1912 

Wible,  W.  E. 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  1 

Houblon  76768 

Perch. 

1907 

Wolfe,  Percy 

Carlisle 

Malakoff  6417 

Belg. 

1908 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Banther,  Carl 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Gerant  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1906 

Brodie,  W.  A. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Top  Notch 

Scrub 

1909 

Duffer,  E.  L. 

Merom,  R.  R.  1 

Jim 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Gadberry,  J.  W. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Midnight 

Scrub 

1907 

Goodman,  Wm.  T. 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Lad 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  6 

Herman 

Gr.  Perch. 

1903 

Graysville 

Charley 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Merom,  R.  R.  1 

Bob  Ton 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Tom 

Scrub 

1914 

Merom 

Young  Pollis 

Scrub 

1904 

Fairbanks,  R.  R.  1 

Rock 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

Albert  Wenona 

Scrub 

1903 

Shelburn,  R.  A 

Frank 

Scrub 

1909 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  McGregor  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Judge  D.  6051 

St. 

1910 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Millers  Ideal  3506 

Am. 

1901 

Shelburn 

Jettons  Sampson  Jr.  8216 

Am. 

1915 

Carlisle 

Black  Tom  6120 

St. 

1907 

Sullivan,  R.  A 

Legal  Tender  II  2987 

Am. 

1908 

Farmersburg,  R.  A 

Lofty  Pilot  5819 

Am. 

1913 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Bell  Boy  23694 

St. 

1916 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Mike  5911 

St. 

1909 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Shield’s  Clinton  5527 

Am. 

1912 

Carlisle  R.  A 

Teddy  5970 

St. 

1904 

Paxton,  R.  R.  1 

Halls  George  5885 

Am. 

1912 

Dugger 

Harbaughs  Paymaster  6019 

Am. 

1913 

Graysville 

Tobe  Junior  6617 

St. 

1908 

Shelburn 

Black  Monk  5389 

St. 

1911 

Sandborn,  R.  R.  1 

Henry  S.  12442 

■st. 

1914 

Shelburn,  R.  R.  2 

Free  Silver  12930 

St. 

1913 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  1 

Bryon  J.  21750 

St. 

1913 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  3 

Dick  Jr.,  “S”  3844 

Am. 

1905 

Paxton,  R.  A 

Joe  9561 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Fairbanks 

George 

Scrub 

1909 

Dugger 

Honest  John 

Scrub 

Carlisle 

John 

Scrub 

1911 

Carlisle 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1907 

Carlisle,  R.  R.  1 

White  Stone  Wonder 

Scrub 

1910 

Sandborn,  R.  R. 1 

Bill 

Scrub 

1912 

Sullivan,  R.  R.  3 

Dan 

Scrub 

1912 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Yevay,  R.  R.  2 

Simrok  3203 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Monarch  68104 

Perch. 

1909 

Cross  Plains 

Charles  B.  97921 

Perch. 

1912 

Cross  Plains 

Richwood  5461 

Morgan 

1907 

Bennington 

King  Defaris  42228 

St.  Br. 

1904 

Bennington 

Ambassaduet  43068 

Perch. 

1904 

Yevay,  R.  R.  1 

January  108393 

Perch. 

1913 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Jerry  119686 

Perch. 

1915 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  119685 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE 

Patriot 

AND  SCRUB 

Bill 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

Vevay 

Castillion  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Markland 

Zolo 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Patriot 

Marylands  Masterpiece 

Gr.  Shire 

1907 

70 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Reed,  J.  H. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  4 

Black  Jim 

Gr.  Belg. 

1900 

Sharp,  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Gov.  Dickerson 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1903 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Stewart,  W.  T. 

Patriot,  R.  R.  1 

Snip 

Scrub 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bliss,  E.  R.  &  Turner,  G.  E. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

Gray  Chief  21794 

St. 

1909 

Fish,  0.  L. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  2 

David  Jr.  5581 

Am. 

1908 

Hallgarth,  0.  P.  M. 

Cross  Plains 

Garriott’s  Giant  11977 

St. 

1911 

Mylor,  Tom 

Sanders,  Ky.,  R.  R.  1 

Kentucky  Black  14826 

St. 

1914 

(Thomas  Paris,  Keeper) 

Rising  Sun,  R.  F.  D. 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Patriot 

Queen’s  Model  20935 

St. 

1914 

Rabbit  Hash  Horse  Co. 

Bennington,  R.  R.  1 

Romeo  50187 

St. 

1903 

Sharp.  G.  W. 

Vevay,  R.  R.  1 

Kerno  Junior  5990 

St. 

1907 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

McAllister,  Albert 

Rising  Sun,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  Joe 

Scrub 

1909 

Orr,  J.  B. 

Patriot 

Jerry  Glass 

Scrub 

1905 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY 


Bryant,  Wm. 

Buck,  C.  A. 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

Crouch  &  Son,  J. 

Jester,  L.  N. 

Kessinger,  J.  C.  &  D.  F. 
Kiger,  F.  M. 

Kiger,  F.  M. 

McCormick,  Delbert 
Maitlen,  Chas. 

Powell,  Gilbert 
Price,  B.  A. 

Purdue  University  Farm 
Ross,  T.  N. 

Sheridan,  A.  L. 
Shoemaker,  C.  W. 
Stewart,  Ray 
Taylor,  Bennett 
Taylor,  Bennett 
Vaughn,  George 
Wolf,  John 


Crouch  &  Son,  J. 
Dunkin,  0.  E. 
Haggerty,  Osco 
Lafferty,  Robert 
Leibert,  Raymond 
McCarty,  Frank 
McCormick,  A.  J. 
Macy,  Bert 
Pearl,  John 
Royer,  J.  V. 

Smith,  Jacob 
Withrow,  Lee 


PUREBRED 


LaFayette,  R.  H 
Buck  Creek 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
Romney,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
Romney,  R.  A 
West  Point,  R.  A 
LaFayette,  R.  D 
LaFayette,  R.  G 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
South  Raub 
Stockwell 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 
LaFayette 
LaFayette 
LaFayette,  R.  J 
LaFayette,  R.  L. 


Colonel  121979 
Orphan  Boy  72824 
Bonnot  de  Hamal  8700 
Minier  74788 
Jubilee  83322 
Willgo  49536 
Sardius  10212 
Victor  134094 
Roi  des  Beiges  6047 
Atout  43772 

Woodside  Inspiration  139935 

Zeno  148864 

Gren  25872 

Ruehrumund  18491 

Jersey  89670 

Sandy  122624 

Duke  83134 

Camail  63714 

Endiguene  Fosteau  10321 

Chusco  79771 

Menon  138773 

Brilliant  115818 

Jaslo  119345 


GRADE 

LaFayette 
West  Point,  R.  A 
LaFayette 
Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 
LaFayette,  R.  L 
New  Richmond 
LaFayette,  R.  K 
LaFayette,  R.  C. 

West  Point,  R.  A 
Stockwell,  R.  R.  25 
Dayton 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 


AND  SCRUB 

William 

Buster 

Dewey  Edmont 
Certain  Charley 
Brutus 

Young  Philbert 

Foxy 

Dewey 

Frank 

William 

Prince  Patch 

Prince 

Unsound  (chorea) 


Perch. 

1914 

Perch. 

1909 

Belg. 

1912 

Perch. 

1910 

Perch. 

1911 

St.  Br. 

1908 

Belg. 

1915 

Perch. 

1916 

Belg. 

1909 

Perch. 

1905 

Perch. 

1917 

Perch. 

1918 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Fr.  Dr. 

1908 

Perch. 

1909 

Perch. 

1915 

Perch. 

1911 

Perch. 

1905 

Belg. 

1916 

Perch. 

1911 

Perch. 

1917 

Perch. 

1914 

Perch. 

1914 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1910 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Gr.  Belg. 

1911 

Scrub 

1906 

Scrub 

1911 

Scrub 

1907 

Scrub 

1910 

Scrub 

1906 

Gr.  Belg. 

1906 

Scrub 

1902 

Scrub 

1908 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Dunkin,  0.  E. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Harry  F.  9001 

Am. 

1917 

Dunkin,  0.  E. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Woodrow  Wilson  23095 

St. 

1915 

Dunkin,  0.  E. 

West  Point,  R.  A 

Capt.  Jenks  D.  8401 

Am. 

1911 

Griffin,  F.  C. 

LaFayette,  R.  L 

Sancko  8005 

St. 

1908 

McCarty,  Frank  & 

Snelling,  C.  E. 

New  Richmond 

Antrapalermo  21950 

St. 

1915 

Matlier,  J.  R. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Pat  Burton  14732 

St. 

1914 

Mather,  J.  R. 

LaFayette,  R.  J 

Tommy  Johnson  23484 

St. 

1915 

Shoemaker,  C.  F. 

LaFayette,  R.  F 

King  Bolt  7763 

Am. 

1914 

Stewart,  Ray 

Battle  Ground,  R.  A 

Tenn-Boulder  5811 

Am. 

1912 

Taylor.  Lawrence 

LaFayette,  R.  A 

Tom  Keene  12494 

St. 

1907 

Wolf,  John 

LaFayette,  R.  L 

Dynamite  2286 

St. 

1906 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Brown.  Alexander 

LaFayette 

Black  Ott  Jr. 

Grade 

1914 

Irons,  C.  E. 

Darlington 

Jack 

Scrub 

1907 

(Ed  Schweitzer,  Keeper) 

LaFayette,  R.  D 

Lafferty,  Robert 

Clarks  Hill,  R.  B 

Whilar 

Scrub 

1910 

Scanlon,  Wm.  &  Rusk.  Jim 

Clarks  Hill 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1915 

TIPTON 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Armfield,  L.  D. 

Kokomo,  R.  R.  10 

Due  du  Monceau  4704 

Belg. 

1907 

Becker,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  0.  9575 

Belg. 

1915 

Becker,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Hector  105807 

Perch. 

1914 

Bouse,  Harry 

Normanda 

Mark  Night  44866 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Brown,  N.  C. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Anime  5981 

Belg. 

1909 

Coppock  &  Burton 

Tipton 

Grison  cle  la  Dime  6482 

Belg. 

1909 

Johnson.  Kenneth 

Kempton,  R.  R.  2 

The  Judge  105977 

Perch. 

1913 

Kinder,  M.  W. 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  3 

Star  King  157832 

Perch. 

1916 

Legg,  E.  F. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Triton  II  131228 

Perch. 

1914 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Pedroe  II  62336 

Perch. 

1909 

McCurry,  J.  C. 

Kempton 

Fillis  91572 

Perch. 

1911 

Mitchell,  Jesse 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Conrad  7498 

Belg. 

1912 

Niemann,  Carl 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Novice  52724 

Perch. 

1905 

Riebeling,  Henry 

Atlanta,  R.  R.  2 

Olivier  7401 

Belg. 

1910 

Riffe,  Albert 

Windfall,  R.  R.  2 

Alfred  d’Or  10385 

Belg. 

1916 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

Teddy  113180 

Perch. 

1914 

Smyser,  Basil  M. 

Sharpsville 

Jaley  80768 

Perch. 

1909 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Brise  Tout  6944 

Belg. 

1909 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Albert  8864 

Belg. 

1914 

Stewart,  W.  P. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Mielleux  121462 

Perch. 

1912 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Filon  5848 

Belg. 

1908 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Mignon  de  Bel  Air  8369 

Belg. 

1910 

Vettel,  P.  J. 

Greentown 

Francis  D'Or  8487 

Belg. 

1913 

Williams,  W.  H. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Diomede  8667 

Belg. 

1912 

Wyrick,  Otha 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  William  18024 

Clyde. 

1913 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Heath,  A.  G. 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  2 

Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Brown,  N.  C. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Taxpayer  Jr.  14711 

St. 

1915 

Denk,  Henry 

Sharpsville,  R.  R.  1 

Ezells  Jenkins  Boy  7147 

Am. 

1913 

Nash,  J.  R. 

Tipton 

Big  Sam  12915 

St. 

1908 

Swinford,  J.  W. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  4 

Prosperity  Bill  Jr.  6139 

St. 

1911 

72 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

- 

GRADE 

AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Mitchell,  J.  S. 

Windfall,  R.  R.  1 

Frank  James 

Scrub 

1904 

Perry,  W.  C. 

Tipton,  R.  R.  3 

Jack  Perry 

Scrub 

1918 

Shuck,  Edward 

Kempton,  R.  R.  1 

King  Ladd 

Scrub 

1908 

UNION 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Wallace  34551 

Perch. 

1902 

Henry,  Samuel 

Liberty,  R.  R.  4 

Lackey  Boy  16825 

Clyde. 

1910 

Marthal,  Jess 

Liberty 

Dreamwold  Kinney  50327 

St.  Br. 

1906 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Brown,  W.  B. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  6 

Dapple  Jack 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Corrington,  Clyde 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Sam  13865 

St. 

1910 

GRADE 

AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Colyer,  Geo. 

Liberty,  R.  R.  5 

Big  Bob  Jr. 

Scrub 

1907 

VANDERBURG  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Fisher  &  Walker 

Evansville 

Wilson  55994 

Perch. 

1914 

Schneider,  J.  L. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

John  83669 

Perch. 

1909 

Tilley,  W.  M. 

Evansville,  R.  A 

Turbulent  67919 

Perch. 

1905 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Cherry,  J.  L. 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

Top  Wave 

Scrub 

1904 

Mathesie,  J.  H. 

Evansville 

Frank 

Scrub 

1915 

Moll,  H.  J. 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Selim 

Scrub 

1904 

Montgomery,  W.  L. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Harry 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Schneider,  J.  L. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Mack 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1911 

Volkmann,  O.  H.  M. 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  1 

Louis  XIV 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Fisher  &  Walker 

Evansville 

Preference  Starlight  8452 

Am. 

1916 

McCutchan,  Morton 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

John  Montgomery  5849 

Am. 

1912 

Schneider,  J.  L. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Indiana  Star  4762 

Am. 

1910 

Tilley,  Wm. 

Evansville,  R.  A 

Dr.  A.  J.  14655 

St. 

1916 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Cherry,  J.  L. 

Inglefield,  R.  R.  2 

General  Tompson 

Scrub 

1904 

Moll,  H.  J. 

Evansville,  R.  R.  5 

Capt.  Archie 

Scrub 

1904 

Montgomery,  W.  L. 

Armstrong,  R.  R.  2 

Fancy  Star 

Scrub 

1911 

VERMILION  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Bonwell,  Josiah 

Dana 

Maclise  109315 

Perch. 

1913 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

Jasmir  100054 

Perch. 

1912 

Prather,  M.  A. 

Rileysburg 

Prince  126920 

Perch. 

1915 

Walthall,  Francis 

Scotland,  Ill.,  R.  R.  29 

Kings  Peach  11285 

Shire 

1909 

73 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

McKee,  S.  G. 

Cayuga 

John  W. 

Scrub 

1911 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Ned 

Scrub 

1905 

Roeback,  G.  W.  &  Watson, 

Clarence 

Hillsdale,  R.  R.  1 

Cicero 

Gr.  Perch. 

190S 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Thomas,  John 

Cayuga,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Dick 

Scrub 

1915 

Thomas,  John 

Cayuga,  R.  R.  1 

Depute 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

King  Cole  23398 

St. 

1914 

Clinton  Coal  Co. 

Clinton 

King  Junior  23297 

•St. 

1914 

Ellis,  S.  L. 

Dana,  R.  R.  3 

Kentucky  Star  9689 

St. 

1905 

Moore,  J.  W. 

Dana,  R.  R.  2 

Tom  Taggart  5343 

St. 

1911 

Mount,  Herman 

Philo,  Ill. 

Dr.  Bloom  12504 

St. 

1914 

Pinkard,  Chas. 

Perrysville,  R.  R.  1 

Hustler  6522 

St. 

1910 

Poland,  F.  A. 

Hillsdale 

Black  Diamond  8273 

Am. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Brading,  E. 

Danville,  Ill. 

Tommie 

Scrub 

1915 

Brading,  E. 

Danville,  Ill. 

Bill  Buchanon 

Scrub 

1915 

VIGO 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Asperger,  Geo. 

Riley 

George  Chick  40244 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Beckel,  F.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Jupiter  116139 

Perch. 

1914 

Crews,  J.  A. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Luchon  102635 

Perch. 

1911 

Ellsworth  Stock  Co. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Larmer  61037 

Perch. 

1904 

Henry,  F.  E. 

Terre  Haute 

Baron  Review  32887 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  De  Forest  39476 

St.  Br. 

1896 

Kuhn,  Paul 

Terre  Haute 

The  Harvester  43637 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Albert  83796 

Perch. 

1910 

Sharpe,  R.  G. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Quixot  91836 

Perch. 

1911 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Jaquellin  85070 

Perch. 

1910 

Singhurse,  H.  H. 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Champion  43865 

Perch. 

1905 

Sankey,  C.  0. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  L 

Buster  146125 

Perch. 

1917 

Vice,  C.  R. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Columbus  De  Dominant  42464 

Perch. 

1903 

Whitesell,  Bruce 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Boniface  1995 

Belg. 

1902 

Wilson,  C.  E. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Oripeau  6177 

Fr.  Dr. 

1902 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Amerman,  W.  S. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

George 

Scrub 

1911 

Asperger,  Geo. 

Riley 

Frank  Chick 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1908 

Brown  &  Bell 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Bob  Preston 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

Hall,  0.  B. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  E 

Brownwood 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Harmon,  Joel 

Farmersburg,  R.  R.  2 

King 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Kester,  H.  D. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Clovis 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Meighen,  C.  D. 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Riley  Boy 

Scrub 

1898 

Pigg,  W.  C. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Donny 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1912 

Sheldon,  Wm. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Cap 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

Shew,  S.  C. 

W.  Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Inutile  Jr. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1913 

Sullivan,  J.  L. 

Terre  Haute 

Baron  Nyary  Bella 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Turner,  J.  S. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Duell  Wilkes 

Scrub 

1904 

Wilson,  Curtis 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Dan 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1906 

Wilson,  J.  H. 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jersey  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

190S 

Owner 


Amerman,  W.  S. 
Beckel,  F.  R. 
Drake,  Dr.  T.  A. 
Kester,  H.  D. 
Kester,  H.  D. 
Sharpe,  Robert  G 
Sharpe,  Robert 
Sharpe,  Robert 
Shelton,  Wm. 
Singhurse,  H.  H. 
Stultz,  C.  L. 
Whitesell,  Bruce 


Manhart,  Thomas 
Meighen,  C.  D. 
Milner,  Chas. 
Shelton,  Wm. 
Whitesell,  Bruce 
Wilson,  Curtis 


Bowman,  J.  H. 
Daugherty,  C.  L. 
Figert,  R.  S. 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Figert,  R.  S. 
Gillespie,  G.  M. 
Grossman,  Wm. 
Gillespie  &  Co.,  G.  M. 
Huff,  A.  C.  &  Harry 
Huff,  A.  C.  &  Harry 
Schuster,  J.  A. 
Shively,  S.  H. 

Shively,  S.  H. 

Shively,  S.  H. 

Shockey,  Harvey 
Spence  &  Thompson 
Ulmer,  K.  L. 

Unger  &  Davis 
llrschel,  Philip 
Wolf,  J.  P. 

Yantes,  Fred 

Young,  D.  H. 


Anderson,  C.  W. 


Anderson,  C.  W. 


74 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Wabash  King  23296 

St. 

1914 

Terre  Haute,  R.  B 

Hagermans  Big  Tom  5901 

Am. 

1912 

Prairieton 

Sizer  12751 

St. 

1908 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Payne’s  Joe  Blackburn  6644 

Am. 

1914 

Terre  Haute,  R.  C 

Paynes  Prince  Albert  5095 

Am. 

1910 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Dan  Brown  7169 

Am. 

1908 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Col.  Jones  7437 

Am. 

1915 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

King  of  Clubs  7438 

Am. 

1914 

Terre  Haute 

John  Johnson  21842 

St. 

1914 

Pimento,  R.  R.  1 

Judge  Taft  Jr.  6047 

Am. 

1912 

Terre  Haute,  R.  D 

Big  Ander  6593 

Am. 

1912 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Wonder  13088 

St. 

1914 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Jumbo 

Scrub 

1916 

Riley,  R.  R.  1 

Admiral 

Scrub 

1915 

Terre  Haute,  R.  R.  5 

Jack 

Scrub 

1909 

Terre  Haute 

Crow 

Grade 

1916 

Paris,  Ill.,  R.  R.  1 

Dandy  Boy 

Scrub 

1905 

Terre  Haute,  R.  A 

Bob 

Scrub 

1909 

WABASH  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

Marmion  48538 

Perch. 

1906 

Treaty 

Baron  de  Bierwart  1277 

Belg. 

1901 

Roann 

Conrad  de  Som  4703 

Belg. 

1907 

Roann 

Gavroche  d'Est  2492 

Belg. 

1902 

Roann 

Hoosier  Major  140563 

Perch. 

1917 

Wabash.  R.  R.  5 

Zibman  8613 

Belg. 

1913 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1 

Pepermint  6950 

Belg. 

1909 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Carlos  7005 

Belg. 

1910 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Albert  10191 

Belg. 

1916 

Wabash,  R.  R.  5 

Metropole  6949 

Belg. 

1908 

LaFontaine 

Sourmont  3284 

Belg. 

1905 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Trompetter  4270 

Belg. 

1909 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Jury  94701 

Perch. 

1909 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Luron  102639 

Perch. 

1911 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Woodrow  143501 

Perch. 

1917 

Wabash,  R.  R.  6 

Infini  67916 

Perch. 

1908 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  1 

Hiram  6017 

Belg. 

1908 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  2 

Prince  9945 

Belg. 

1915 

Urbana 

Heurtoir  62548 

Perch. 

1907 

Wabash,  R.  R.  1 

Dorient  6248 

Belg. 

1911 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  1 

Hennissant  63389 

Perch. 

1907 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1 

Marshall  123245 

Perch. 

1915 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

\ 

North  Manchester, 

Indiana  Jay 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1907 

R.  R.  5  Unsound  (curb  and  curby  hocks, 

total  blindness) 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  5 


The  Arthur 


Gr.  St.  Br. 


1901 


Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Biehl,  Nick 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Draper,  Fernando 

Wabash,  R.  R.  2 

Baron  de  Zuyen 

Gr.  Belg. 

1905 

Jones,  J.  H. 

Wabash 

Chub 

Gr.  Belg. 

1915 

Lester,  Lee 

Wabash,  R.  R.  7 

Nick 

Scrub 

1906 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Mickel,  Clarence 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Griswold 

Scrub 

1910 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

King 

Scrub 

1909 

Speicher,  R.  S. 

Urbana,  R.  R.  1 

Peerless  Ben 

Gr.  Belg. 

1914 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Bowman,  John  H. 

Wabash,  R.  R.  3 

King  Excelsior  4989 

Am. 

1910 

Figert,  R.  S. 

Roann 

Right  All  Right  6359 

St. 

1909 

Grossman,  Wm. 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1 

Bounser  Jr.  5216 

Am. 

1911 

Grossman,  Wm. 

LaGro,  R.  R.  1 

Colonel  13629 

St. 

1915 

Mickel,  Clarence 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Moses  Longfellow  9415 

St. 

1907 

Shively,  S.  H. 

North  Manchester, 

R.  R.  2 

Starlight  6521 

St. 

1909 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Young,  D.  H. 

LaGro 

Woodrow  Wilson  6935 

St. 

1912 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Mickel,  Clarence 

LaFontaine,  R.  R.  3 

Colonel 

Scrub 

1908 

Schuster,  J.  H. 

LaFontaine 

Dewey 

Scrub 

1910 

WARREN  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

1 

Cunningham,  Talbot 

Marshfield 

Verdun's  Sultan  138856 

Perch. 

1917 

Davis,  E.  C. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Jaguar  94353 

Perch. 

1908 

Flint,  Frank 

West  Lebanon 

Denmark  of  M.  G.  89139 

Perch. 

1911 

Flint,  Wm. 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  2 

Brilliant  de  Fleurus  3275 

Belg. 

1905 

Gouty,  Marion 

Danville,  Ill.,  R.  R.  4 

Juriste  79717 

Perch. 

1909 

Larch.  E.  0. 

Tab,  R.  R.  1 

Hesiode  60336 

Perch. 

1907 

Moody,  Alexander 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  1 

Mager  53920 

Perch. 

1907 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Robertson,  J.  J. 

State  Line 

Jim  66607 

Perch. 

1908 

Sloan,  Hobart 

Pence 

Samson  Jr.  54625 

Perch. 

1907 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Faustaleer  10284 

Belg. 

1916 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Plector  S819 

Belg. 

1914 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Magnet  8406 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Mascot  840S 

Belg. 

1913 

Smith,  W.  Harvey 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Bienfait  de  la  Courte  7869 

Belg. 

1910 

Turvey,  John 

Pine  Village,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  63467 

Perch. 

1909 

GRADE 

AND  SCRUB 

Strickler,  Olen 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Frank 

Gr.  Perch.  1915 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Buck,  Grant 

Independence 

Brown  D.  13667 

St. 

1914 

McLaughlin  &  Grimes 

Hedrick 

Tom  Starlight  22122 

St. 

1914 

Moody,  Alexander 

Marshfield,  R.  R.  1 

Charley  H.  12832 

St. 

1910 

Strickler  &  Gray 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  1 

Easter  Light  8080 

Am. 

1915 

Turvey,  John 

Pine  Village 

Toaney  Boy  5299 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB  JACKS 

Foster,  W.  L, 

Boswell,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Brown  Jr. 

Grade 

1915 

Gouty,  Marion 

Danville,  Ill.,  R.  R.  4 

Moses  Junior 

Grade 

1908 

Hunter,  TJ.  G.  &  Auter, 

Marsh 

Williamsport,  R.  R.  3 

Big  Boy 

Scrub 

1913 

Vanpelt,  L.  D. 

Marshfield 

Mammoth  Perfection 

Scrub 

1903 

Owner 


Alexander,  A.  M. 
Boardman,  Eli 

Carey,  T.  J. 

Fisher,  W.  E. 
Hawkins  &  Son,  J.  A. 

Kaiser,  Wm. 

Kolle,  F.  H. 

Loehr,  T.  M. 

Roberts,  L.  T. 
Tennyson,  D.  S. 
Yanpel,  W.  W. 
Wallace,  John  W. 

Addington,  Davis 
Bateman,  A.  M. 

Benders,  Frank 
Dennis,  John 
Franz,  Geo. 

Miller,  Cecil 
Miller,  Cluster 
Sargent  &  Huffman 
Stratmann,  John 
Toole,  F.  M. 

Alexander,  A.  M. 
Alexander,  A.  M. 
Crenshaw,  C.  C. 
Faass,  Dr.  J.  J. 
Fisher,  C.  R. 

Franz,  Geo. 

Graham,  Letcher 
Hedges,  W.  L. 
Hedges,  W.  L. 
Hendrickson,  Willis 
Hendrickson,  J.  W. 
Hunt,  A.  J. 

Kelly,  M.  E. 
McGlothlin,  I.  E. 
Madden,  J.  E. 

Mellen,  Curren  P. 
Miller,  Cluster 
Mellen,  Curren  P. 
Miller,  Cluster 
Polk,  Chas. 

Roberts,  L.  T. 
Rostron,  Henry 
Tennyson,  W.  F. 
Vanpel,  W.  W. 

Alexander,  A.  M. 
Hawkins,  J.  A. 
Hedges,  Sol 
Kirby,  O.  P. 

Kolle,  F.  H. 


7  6 

irectory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Address  Stallion 

WARRICK  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 


Breed  Foaled 


Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Delmas  50660 

Perch. 

1907 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

The  Keystone  39210 

St.  Br. 

1901 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Nopelion  84873 

Perch. 

1911 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  1 

Dupont  28835 

Perch. 

1899  ■ 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Bill  Akin  59375 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 

Boonville,  R.  R.  10 

Jacob  Riis  39228 

St.  Br. 

1903 

Elberfield,  R.  R.  3 

Tulliver  80190 

Perch. 

1910 

Newburg,  R.  R.  3 

Prince  Warrick  61099 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Robert  Jay  55978 

St.  Br. 

1911 

Tennyson 

Jim  Ashland  54191 

St.  Br. 

1910 

Boonville 

Bristo  80826 

Perch. 

1910 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  2 

Casinaire  52324 

Perch. 

1907 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Boonville 

Henry  Slasher 

Scrub 

1904 

Boonville,  R.  R.  4 

Pete 

Gr.  Perch. 

1914 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Tennyson 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Elberfield,  R.  R.  3 

Wonder  Boy 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Medly 

Scrub 

1906 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Bay  Barney 

Gr.  G.  Coach  1906 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Pilot  Medium 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1909 

Tennyson 

Laurence 

Gr.  Perch. 

1915 

Elberfield,  R.  R.  23 

Prince  Ford 

Scrub 

1908 

Gentryville,  R.  R.  37 

Joe  Jr. 

Scrub 

1903 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Abraham  Lincoln  5976 

St. 

1904 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

King  I  Am  5977 

St. 

1909 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Jim  Taylor  6340 

St. 

1905 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  2 

Budweiser  6260 

St. 

1904 

Folsomville,  R.  R.  1 

My  Bondsman  21667 

St. 

1915 

Boonville,  R.  R.  5 

Billy  Heustin  13956 

St. 

1913 

Boonville,  R.  R.  9 

Sunset  2658 

Am. 

1907 

Elberfield 

Cardoba  7619 

St. 

1902 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  1 

Monarch  1161 

Am. 

1902 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  1 

Tom  Thumb  25147 

St. 

1917 

Tennyson 

Jess  Willard  23555 

St. 

1916 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  1 

Jim  Goodrich  23723 

St. 

1917 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Seymore  14606 

St. 

1915 

Lynnville,  R.  R.  4 

Gus  20970 

St. 

1913 

Boonville 

Murphy  Starlight  11181 

St. 

1907 

Boonville 

Baron  Monarch  6352 

St. 

1911 

Boonville,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  6731 

St. 

1905 

Boonville 

Baron  Monarch  6352 

St. 

1911 

Boonville 

Lightning  6734 

St. 

1908 

Boonville,  R.  R.  7 

Billy  Walton  13587 

St. 

1911 

Boonville,  R.  R.  8 

Jess  Willard  14482 

St. 

1915 

Elberfield,  R.  R.  1 

Early  Riser  24866 

St. 

1916 

Tennyson,  R.  R.  2 

Sam  Houston  Jr.  9448 

St. 

1911 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Bingin  F.  8324 

Am. 

1910 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Boonville,  R.  R.  2 

Dr.  Bulgin 

Scrub 

1917 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Royal  Boon 

Scrub 

1912 

Newburg,  R.  R.  2 

Goliath 

Scrub 

1914 

Boonville,  R.  R.  3 

Perigran  III 

Scrub 

1907 

Elberfield,  R.  R.  3 

Negro 

Scrub 

1901 

Owner 


Briscoe,  C.  E. 
Elwood,  T.  C. 

Etzler,  J.  W. 
Garriott,  Paul 
Godker  Bros. 

Gould,  Barney 
Kinney,  Mat 
McClellan,  Harley 
Souder,  D.  E. 

T rueblood,  E.  W. 

Eller,  J.  I.  &  Lessig, 
Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 
Brown,  O.  E. 

Davis,  C.  K. 

Hayes,  Arrie 
Holsapple,  Nicholas 
Hall,  Walter 

Huston,  W.  O, 

McCoy,  Bruce 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
Moore,  Henry 


Pollard,  H.  X. 
Ralston,  C.  O. 
Slaughter,  G.  W. 

Baker,  E.  T. 

Baker,  H.  S.  &  E.  T. 
Batt,  Albert 
Briscoe,  C.  E. 
Burrel,  Noah 
Burrel,  Noah 
Cook,  O.  L. 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Gould,  Barney 
Holsapple,  Nicholas 
Lofton,  Johnson 
McClellan,  L.  F. 

McCoy,  B.  A. 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
McIntosh,  J.  E. 
Mitchell,  W.  W. 
Moore,  Henry 

Moore,  Henry 

Pollard,  H.  N. 
Rickard,  Dempsey 
Rickard,  Dempsey 

Rickard,  Dempsey 
Slaughter,  G.  W. 
Slaughter,  G.  W. 
Smith,  C.  C. 

Smith,  C.  C. 

Souder,  D.  E. 


77 


Directory  of  Enrollments 

Address 

and  Renewals — Continued 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Salem  Laird  76214 

Perch. 

1909 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Vaujure  31064 

Perch. 

1900 

Salem 

Westfield  Boy  53099 

Perch. 

1906 

Little  York 

Brutus  S4756 

Perch. 

1912 

Salem 

Victor  23204 

Fr.  Dr. 

1911 

Saltillo 

Farmers  Star  15289 

Shire 

1912 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Julius  3645 

G.  Coach 

1904 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Sensation  II  91086 

Perch. 

1911 

Pekin 

Lubbens  Enno  3417 

G.  Coach 

1903 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Lanier  101254 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Oliver  Salem  Angilee 

Scrub 

1912 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  1 

Prince 

Scrub 

1910 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Hack 

Scrub 

1905 

Salem 

Hal  Thomas 

Scrub 

1902 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gladstone 

Scrub 

1904 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Gripon 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Dock  Nelson 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1903 

New  Philadelphia, 

R.  R.  22 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 

Galeen 

Gr.  Perch. 

1909 

Campbellsburg 

Dan 

Scrub 

1904 

Hardensburg 

Marmion 

Gr.  Clyde. 

1905 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Roy 

Scrub 

1902 

Campbellsburg 

Unsound  (laryngeal  hemiplegia) 
Sampson 

Gr.  Perch. 

1907 

Saltillo 

Crispus 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Black  Joe 

Gr.  Perch. 

1910 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  1  Joe  Blackburn  6190 

St. 

1911 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  1 

Ben  Harrison  Jr.  6191 

■St. 

1906 

Salem,  R.  R.  7 

Hawker  24384 

St. 

1916 

Salem 

Brutus  Caesar  16407 

St. 

1916 

Salem 

John  14828 

St. 

1915 

Salem,  R.  R.  4 

Young  Excelsior  9534 

St. 

1911 

Salem,  R.  R.  5 

King  12859 

St. 

1911 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Rufus  Rastus  23686 

St. 

1915 

Saltillo 

Blackhawk  6482 

St. 

1904 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Jess  13369 

St. 

1914 

Fredericksburg 

Henry  Smith  16364 

St. 

1914 

New  Philadelphia, 

R.  R.  1 

Jonathan  Tar  5940 

St. 

1905 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Governor  Hanley  12822 

St. 

1913 

Hardinsburg 

Little  Giant  21209 

St. 

1914 

Hardinsburg 

Excelsior  9583 

St. 

1902 

Hardinsburg 

Lee  Crook  21207 

St. 

1913 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Black  Joe  6547 

St. 

1906 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Swim  6314 

St. 

1911 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Jasper  12641 

St. 

1913 

Campbellsburg 

Raven  Lad  21146 

St. 

1912 

Pekin,  R.  R.  3 

Richard  Champion  8137 

Am. 

1915 

Pekin,  R.  R.  3 

Rickard’s  Jumbo  5221 

Am. 

1911 

Pekin,  R.  R.  3 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Rickard's  Alphonso  5222 

Am. 

1910 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Dan  Boone  23556 

St. 

1916 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  21 

Gabe  Sharp  6236 

St. 

1902 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Young  Joe  Blackburn  6194 

St. 

1905 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  2 

Abe  B.  Sharp  23674 

St. 

1916 

Pekin 

Blue  Bill  12883 

St. 

1913 

78 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Ashabraner,  Wm. 

GRADE  AND 

Pekin,  R.  R.  3 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Black  Hawk 

Scrub 

1917 

Briscoe,  Chas. 

Salem,  R.  R.  3 

Mike 

Scrub 

1910 

Chastain,  Herbert 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Crook 

Scrub 

1914 

Davis,  E.  E. 

Salem 

Doctor  Duncan 

Scrub 

1912 

Day,  C.  F. 

Salem,  R.  R.  2 

King  Phillip  Jr. 

Scrub 

1904 

Douglas,  D.  D. 

Smedley 

McCoy 

Scrub 

1908 

Elwood,  T.  H. 

Salem,  R.  R.  S 

Jud 

Scrub 

1903 

Gould,  Barney 

Saltillo 

Young  Joe 

Grade 

1915 

Hall,  Walter 

Salem,  R.  R.  8 

Joe 

Scrub 

1916 

Holsapple,  Nicholas 

Campbellsburg,  R.  R.  1 

Tom 

Scrub 

1910  ' 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

Bill 

Scrub 

1914 

Moore,  Henry 

Fredericksburg, 

R.  R.  18 

John 

Scrub 

1906  ■ 

Morris,  N.  C. 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Provider 

Scrub 

1910 

Peden,  L.  D. 

Salem 

Black  Joe 

Grade 

1916  : 

Phipps,  Manson 

Saltillo,  R.  R.  1 

Woodrow 

Scrub 

1912 

Walker,  J.  L. 

Hardinsburg 

Jack 

Scrub 

1913 

Walton,  Chas. 

Smedley 

Rex 

Grade 

1916 

Williams,  James 

Salem,  R.  R.  1 

Robert  Bruce 

Scrub 

1910 

Brooks,  I.  L. 

WAYNE  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Cambridge  City,  R.  B  Bud  45707 

Perch. 

1905  ; 

Burg,  Chas. 

Greensfork,  R.  A 

Dandy  6348 

Belg. 

1909 

Cook  Estate,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Conquerant  de  Keyem  5867 

Belg. 

1910 

Cook  Estate,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Unsound  (bone  spavin) 
Farceur  de  Lierde  5868 

Belg. 

1908 

Cook  Estate,  Sylvester 

Richmond,  R.  C 

Yser  9667 

Belg. 

1915 

Eliason,  W.  E. 

Centerville,  R.  A 

Carmar  140304 

Pei'ch. 

1916 

Farst,  Raymond 

Richmond,  R.  B 

Romeo  III  96359 

Perch. 

1900 

Flatley,  W.  A.  &  Com¬ 
mons,  J.  C. 

Webster,  R.  A 

Victor  9919 

Belg. 

1915 

Hinshaw,  0.  B.  &  Gif¬ 
ford,  C.  L. 

Fountain  City 

Intended  121543 

Perch. 

1915  • 

Hyre,  C.  A. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Bon  Jr.  98113 

Perch. 

1912 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Reve  de  Haeltert  4708 

Belg. 

1907 

Little,  Elmer 

Centerville 

Unsound  (cataract) 

Invetere  69491 

Perch. 

1908 

Marshall,  Vernon 

Economy 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Mark  127188 

Perch. 

1915  ■ 

Miller,  H.  M. 

Dublin 

Colonel  Teddy  73365 

Perch. 

1909  - 

Pope,  S.  A. 

Fountain  City,  R  A 

Dombey  105430 

Perch. 

19131 

Rummel,  Webster 

Cambridge  City,  R.  A 

Jolly  Prince  12921 

Clyde. 

1906 

Stanley,  P.  J. 

Hagerstown 

Mokover  S.  01663 

St.  Br. 

1909 

Thurston,  D.  E. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Vance  Bennett  130780 

Perch. 

1916  ; 

Scott,  F.  E. 

Cambridge  City,  R.  B 

Refiner  2nd  20514 

Clyde. 

1915  < 

Eubank,  Muncie 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Richmond,  R.  C  Julian  De  Lion 

Gr.  Belg. 

1907 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Hagerstown,  R.  B 

Major 

Scrub 

1910 

Lackey,  Frank  A. 

Richmond 

Alation 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902: 

[ 

Lackey,  Frank  A. 

Richmond 

Imperial  Dotte 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1901 

Norris,  Joe 

Dublin,  R.  A 

Duke  Wilkes 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1902 

Funk,  D.  R. 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Richmond,  R.  C  Funk's  General  Morgan  7976 

Am. 

1914' 

Goodson,  Chas. 

Williamsburg 

Baritone  Jr.  5173 

Am. 

1907; 

Kendall,  W.  H. 

Dublin,  R.  R.  1 

Big  Lee  6787 

St. 

1908 

Milton  Jack  Co. 

Milton 

Govenor  9003 

Am. 

1916: 

Milton  Jack  Co. 

Milton 

Charles  P.  9042 

Am. 

1914  ’ 

Thurston,  D.  E. 

Fountain  City,  R.  A 

Dutch  Billy  6533 

St. 

1908 

79 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 

Owner  Address  Stallion  Breed  Foaled 


WELLS 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Espoir  51306 

Perch. 

1906 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Bigarreau  II  3917 

Belg. 

1906 

Graham,  George  F. 

Liberty  Center 

Leon  98068 

Perch. 

1911 

Graham,  George  F. 

Liberty  Center 

Joe  80043 

Perch. 

1910 

Gustin,  J.  H. 

Keystone,  R.  R.  I 

Chancellor  6572 

Shetland 

1906 

King  &  Son,  J.  W. 

Ossian,  R.  R.  2 

Loth  102455 

Perch. 

1911 

Payne,  C.  A. 

Keystone 

Grenadier  106486 

Perch. 

1913 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Livingston  72833 

Perch. 

1909 

Sills,  Isaac 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  8 

Garlock  145490 

Perch. 

1917 

Starr,  Frank 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Ninas  47532 

Perch. 

1903 

Tarr,  Byron  A. 

Liberty  Center 

Honey  Boy  82761 

Perch. 

1909 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Duke  of  Wabash  107777 

Perch. 

1913 

Wolfe,  J.  N. 

Bluffton 

Lockroy  99670 

Perch. 

1911 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Blagueur 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Grignon 

Gr.  Belg. 

1903 

Haiflich,  John 

Uniondale 

Dan 

Scrub 

1908 

Reinhart,  Noah 

Bluffton 

King 

Scrub 

1902 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Orphan  Boy 

Gr.  Perch. 

19L5 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Baker,  J.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  3 

Sampson  John  14276 

St. 

1915 

Gustin,  J.  H. 

Keystone,  R.  R.  1 

Buster  Brown  10116 

St. 

1912 

Kunkel  &  Zoll 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  5 

Colonel  II  24125 

St. 

1915 

Meyer,  E.  E. 

Bluffton,  R.  R.  6 

Black  Jack  Actor  14554 

St. 

1911 

Rhea,  T.  J. 

Poneto,  R.  R.  1 

Logan  9962 

St. 

1912 

Wheeler,  T.  W. 

Montpelier,  R.  R.  3 

Hobson  13736 

St. 

1915 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Graham,  George  F. 

Liberty  Center 

Jimie 

Scrub 

1904 

WHITE 

COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Braund,  G.  H. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Thomas  L.  110276 

Perch. 

1913 

Braund,  G.  H. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  1 

Prince  Montrose  1725S 

Shire 

1916 

Byers,  C.  R. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  6 

Heck  65513 

Perch. 

1907 

Casto,  J.  R. 

Reynolds 

Cardinal  Wolsey  12702 

Shire 

1911 

Darnell,  J.  E. 

Chalmers 

Taylor  Pedro  89785 

Perch. 

1912 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Joubert  d'Ecaussinnes  5088 

Belg. 

1908 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  3 

Manuel  106232 

Perch. 

1912 

Farmers’  Breeders  Ass’n 

of  Chalmers 

Chalmers 

Harris  D’Or  9319 

Belg. 

1915 

French,  J.  F. 

Brookston 

Gambetta  132045 

Perch. 

1916 

Garwood  Bros. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Major  24140 

Fr.  Dr. 

1910 

Hardesty,  E.  C. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  5 

Alfonzo  55600 

Perch. 

1913 

Haskins,  Perry 

Reynolds,  R.  R.  1 

Bariole  II  58427 

Perch. 

1908 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

Hennes,  Nick 

Reynolds,  R.  R.  10 

Picador  105325 

Perch. 

1913 

Holverson,  Jacob 

Monticello,  R.  R.  5 

Sieur  Robert  120200 

Perch. 

1915 

Unsound  (bog  spavin) 

James,  Rufus 

Chalmers 

Prince  Powerful  89709 

Perch. 

1911 

Lamport,  M.  M. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

George  27411 

Fr.  Dr. 

1914 

Landes,  E.  W. 

Burnetts  Creek.  R.  R.  2 

Grey  Pink  69809 

Perch. 

1909 

Lind,  Otto 

Burnetts  Creek,  R.  R.  2 

Lattis  98961 

Perch. 

1911 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

Idaville 

Fualdes  58813 

Perch. 

1905 

Mathew,  Meddie 

Wolcott,  R.  R.  1 

Rolland  117224 

Perch. 

1914 

Mills,  Eli 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  12 

King  Diamond  61399 

St.  Br. 

1905 

Moore,  C.  W. 

Monticello,  R.  R.  2 

Turbon  II  84581 

Perch. 

1911 

Steel,  W.  M. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  19 

Chatain  28454 

Perch. 

1899 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

Louvois  118006 

Perch. 

1914 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Blackwell,  W.  E. 

Burnetts  Creek,  R.  R.  2 

John 

Gr.  Shire 

1906 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Mamaluke  Jr. 

Gr.  St.  Br. 

1900 

8o 

Directory  of  Enrollments  and  Renewals — Continued 


Owner 

Address 

Stallion 

Breed 

Foaled 

Emond,  Jerry 

Wolcott 

Sangster 

Gr.  Shire 

1905 

Fry,  Chas.  V. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Gr.  Shire 

1914 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

Bruno 

Gr.  Belg. 

1916 

Johns,  Elmer 

Monon 

Dick 

Scrub 

1904 

Madlung,  Chas. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Dick 

Gr.  Perch. 

1917 

Scipio,  Frank 

Chalmers 

Barney 

Gr.  Perch. 

1911 

Tyrrell,  Francis 

Brookston 

Mark  II 

Gr.  Perch. 

1904 

Wilson,  Fred 

Chalmers 

Jumbo  B. 

Gr.  Perch. 

1908 

PURE-BRED  JACKS 

Colvin,  G.  A. 

Buffalo 

Bob  Hill  Junior  6622 

St. 

1906 

Darnell,  J.  E. 

Chalmers 

Jupiter  Mills  5768 

Am. 

1912 

Dawson,  C.  C. 

Wolcott 

Black  Hawk  22605 

St. 

1914 

Heiny,  Chas. 

Idaville,  R.  R.  1 

Cullom  5728 

Am. 

1913 

Helfrich,  W.  J. 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

Tip  0  Tip  14983 

St. 

1916 

Jenkins  &  Co..  A.  M. 

Frankfort 

Le  Grand  14734: 

St. 

1914 

(W.  J.  Helfrich) 

Francesville,  R.  R.  4 

Jenkins  &  Co.,  A.  M. 

Frankfort 

Star  Bright  13754 

St. 

1915 

(Eli  Mills,  Keeper) 

Reynolds 

Unsound  (stringhalt) 

Lamport,  M.  G. 

Monon,  R.  R.  2 

Calls  Pride  5837 

Am. 

1910 

Landes,  E.  W. 

Burnetts  Creek 

Wheeler  22751 

St. 

1913 

McCall  &  Son,  D.  S. 

Idaville 

Gray  Monarch  22775 

St. 

1914 

Mills,  Eli 

Monticello 

Bright  Light  8088 

Am. 

1915 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

Jonathan  Tar  Junior  6235 

St. 

1911 

Timmons,  G.  W. 

Brookston,  R.  R.  1 

Jumbo  D.  Jr.  11462 

St. 

1913 

GRADE  AND 

SCRUB  JACKS 

Arvin,  W.  J. 

Burnetts  Creek,  R.  R.  2 

Dixie  Highway 

Scrub 

1916 

Brackney,  E.  P. 

Brookston 

Spring  Creek  Lad 

Scrub 

1914 

Foster,  W.  E. 

Chalmers,  R.  R.  2 

Prince 

Scrub 

1914 

WHITLEY  COUNTY 

PUREBRED 

Campbell,  J.  J. 

Churubusco 

Shylock  110400 

Perch. 

1909 

Casner,  S.  E. 

South  Whitley,  R.  R.  2 

Louis  d’Or  2867 

Belg. 

1904 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Paul  Jr.  8235 

Belg. 

1913 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Royal  Baker  63432 

Perch. 

1908 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

LaFayette  40120 

Perch. 

1903 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Martin  de  Naast  6020 

Belg. 

1909 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Majestueux  121465 

Perch. 

1912 

Goble,  S.  W. 

Columbia  City,  R.  R.  4 

Bourgogne  de  Zee  5548  • 

Belg. 

1908 

Hazen,  Josiah 

Columbia  City,  R.  R.  10 

Bomor  II  81383 

Perch. 

1910 

Heffelfinger,  C.  L. 

Churubusco 

Sir  Rupert  13808 

Clyde. 

1905 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  3 

Eclair  55928 

Perch. 

1904 

Jones,  W.  A. 

Columbia  City,  R.  R.  9 

Eureka  Dillon  47238 

St.  Br. 

1907 

McGuire,  Lyell 

Larwill 

Ballon  7917 

Belg. 

1910 

Obenchain,  Wm. 

South  Whitley 

Barnum  du  Blocus  3276 

Belg. 

1905 

Obenchain,  Wm. 

South  Whitley 

Leo  50080 

Perch. 

1904 

Obenchain,  Wm. 

South  Whitley 

Leon  de  Sart  5343 

Belg. 

1906 

Shively,  N.  A. 

Columbia  City,  R.  R.  11 

Raf  7888 

Belg. 

1911 

Simison,  Loren  E. 

Larwill,  R.  R.  3 

Glaneur  6016 

Belg. 

1908 

Wappes,  Geo.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  4 

Marcus  87818 

Perch. 

1911 

Wappes,  Geo.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  4 

Sahara  889 

Belg. 

1898 

Workman,  Dr.  C. 

Churubusco 

Sturdy  Benedict  12066 

Clyde. 

1905 

GRADE  AND  SCRUB 

Crist,  Ward 

South  Whitley 

Harry  Duke 

Gr.  Fr.  Dr. 

1907 

Gaff,  W.  H. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  2 

Young  D’Alvoux 

Gr.  Belg. 

1909 

Goble,  S.  W. 

Columbia  City,  R.  R.  4 

Prince 

Scrub 

1909 

Rapp  &  Son,  John 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  2 

Hal 

Gr.  Perch. 

1912 

Salzbrenner,  Henry 

Columbia  City 

Roan  Duke 

Gr.  Perch. 

1905 

PURE  BRED  JACKS 

Etna  Breeders  Association 

Larwill,  R.  R.  1 

Black  Beauty  12844 

St. 

1913 

Hull,  S.  P. 

Churubusco,  R.  R.  3 

Big  John  B.  5325 

Am. 

1907 

Unsound  (recurrent  opthalmia) 


Circular  No.  ioo 
January,  1921 


Fig.  1.  A  gambrel  roof  barn.  Designed  and  recently  built  by  the  Purdue  University 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station.  This  type  of  barn  may  be  adapted  to  meet  the  require¬ 
ments  of  an  average  160-acre,  general  purpose  farm. 


FARM  BUILDINGS 


Published  by  the  Station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


PRESS  OF 

HAYWOOD  PUBLISHING  CO 
LAFAYETTE,  IND. 


FARM  BUILDINGS 


Frank  C.  Lewis 

A  building  is  an  investment  that  should  produce  profitable  returns. 
Well-planned  farm  buildings  are  a  business  asset,  the  importance  of  which 
every  experienced  farmer  realizes.  With  increased  production  costs  and 
prospects  for  a  continued  labor  shortage,  proper  design  and  good  arrange¬ 
ment  of  farm  buildings  become  an  economic  necessity  to  profitable  farm¬ 
ing.  A  farm  may  be  looked  upon  as  a  factory  for  agricultural  production 
where  “feeding  stuffs,”  raw  materials,  etc.,  are  converted  into  milk,  butter, 
beef,  and  other  marketable  products.  The  farmstead  and  buildings  should 
be  so  located  and  every  detail  so  arranged  that  the  greatest  returns  may  be 
obtained  from  the  feed  consumed  and  the  labor  expended;  this  means 
properly  designed  and  well-kept  buildings,  a  comfortable,  convenient  resi¬ 
dence,  well-constructed  and  conveniently  arranged  barns,  granaries,  silos, 
fences,  and  shelters  for  machinery. 

Buildings  should  be  designed  to  meet  individual  farm  needs.  No  one 
type  of  farm  building  is  suitable  for  all  types  of  farming.  It  is  an  unwise 
thing  to  attempt  to  erect  any  substantial  building,  especially  a  house  or 
barn,  without  a  set  of  reliable  plans.  If  a  man  does  so,  he  may  find  his 
building  not  only  lacking  in  many  conveniences,  which  are  well  worth 
while,  but  may  also  have  a  less  attractive  and  a  poorly  constructed  build¬ 
ing.  The  buildings  should  be  simple  in  construction  and  practical,  and 
should  be  designed  to  meet  the  farmer’s  needs  and  possible  additions  that 
may  be  necessary  in  the  future. 

There  is  a  strong  tendency  among  people  to  imitate  the  buildings  in 
their  localities.  Many  good  ideas  may  be  obtained  from  one’s  neighbors, 
but  too  close  imitation  is  a  mistake  unless  the  example  is  perfect  and  the 
conditions  identical.  Conditions  and  requirements  of  farmers  are  so  varied 
that  it  is  not  likely  that  any  one  plan  will  meet  all  the  varied  requirements. 
A  farmer  must  often  be  his  own  architect,  contractor,  and  builder.  By 
studying  plans  of  buildings  erected  in  different  localities  of  the  same  state 
and  of  different  states,  he  is  certain  to  get  many  valuable  suggestions  which 
will  be  of  great  benefit  to  him.  Among  the  many  things  which  must  be 
considered  in  planning  farm  buildings  are  artistic  grouping;  relation  of 
each  building  to  the  others  and  to  the  farm;  and  the  mechanical  and  the 
artistic  design  of  each  building. 

Many  calls  are  daily  coming  to  the  Experiment  Station  from  farmers, 
asking  assistance  in  planning  their  farm  buildings.  The  purpose  of  this 
circular  is  to  offer  suggestions  which  may  be  modified  to  meet  individual 
cases,  and  it  is  hoped  that  the  suggestions,  derived  as  they  are  from  a  study 
of  farm  building  practice  in  Indiana  and  in  neighboring  states  and  from 
practical  experience  in  farm  building  design,  may  help  in  the  development 
of  better  buildings  on  the  farms. 

BLUE  PRINTS  OF  MOST  BUILDINGS  AVAILABLE 

Blue-prints  showing  the  working  detail  of  nearly  all  buildings  repro¬ 
duced  in  this  circular  may  be  obtained  at  a  small  cost  from  the  Purdue 


4 


University  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  LaFayette,  Indiana.  A  list 
of  plans  with  prices  will  be  sent  upon  request. 

LOCATION  OF  FARM  BUILDINGS 

For  economy  in  farming  operations,  the  buildings  should  be  located 
near  the  center  of  the  farm.  No  definite  set  of  rules,  which  will  meet  the 
needs  of  each  individual  farm,  covering  the  location  of  farm  buildings  can 
be  given.  The  surrounding  outside  features  of  farm  buildings  should  be 
given  as  much  attention  in  planning  as  their  interior  arrangements.  The 
view  from  the  highway  in  many  cases  shows  that  the  arrangement  of  the 
buildings,  location  and  design,  and  of  the  landscape,  in  the  way  of  tree  and 
shrubbery  planting  to  beautify  the  landscape,  were  not  carefully  considered 
before  the  buildings  were  constructed. 

If  convenience  were  the  only  consideration  it  would  be  best  to  group 
the  buildings  very  closely  together,  but  such  an  arrangement  would  increase 
the  risk  from  fire.  It  is  not  advisable  to  place  buildings  which  house  stock 
within  200  feet  of  the  house,  as  they  generally  contain  offensive  odors 
and  may  be  infested  with  flies.  They  should  be  located  away  from  the  pre* 
vailing  winds  and  not  in  plain  view  from  the  house.  The  stock  yards 
should  not  form  a  prominent  view. 

The  buildings  should,  if  possible,  be  placed  on  high,  well-drained 
ground,  preferably  a  gentle  southeast  hillside  slope  with  a  windbreak  of 
trees  to  the  north  and  west  to  break  the  force  of  cold  winds  and  snow 
storms.  These  should  also  be  provided  for  shade;  nothing  is  so  desolate 
looking  as  a  farmstead  in  an  open  unprotected  location  in  the  glaring  sum¬ 
mer  sun  and  winter  storms.  If  possible,  porous  soils  should  be  chosen  for 
the  farmstead,  because  they  provide  good  drainage,  are  dry  and  warm. 

The  house  should  not  be  located  too  near  the  road  or  privacy  will  be 
lost  and  dust  will  be  a  source  of  annoyance;  on  the  other  hand,  if  too  far 
from  the  public  road,  it  is  liable  to  be  lonely  and  have  an  isolated  appear¬ 
ance.  It  is  desirable  to  have  the  house  located  on  a  higher  elevation  than 
the  other  buildings  and  yards.  The  well  should  be  on  a  higher  level  than 
the  house  or  stock  yards,  so  that  the  surface  water  will  not  find  its  way 
into  the  well  and  poison  the  drinking  supply.  Many  deaths  have  been 
caused  by  locating  the  well  in  ground  lower  than  the  cesspool,  barn  or  hog 
lot.  The  surface  drainage  from  the  stock  yards  should  be  allowed  to  drain 
onto  the  fields  where  the  increased  fertility  will  add  profit  to  the  harvested 
crops. 

Permanent  hog  houses  and  stock  feeding  buildings  should  be  located 
conveniently  to  the  grain  storage  buildings,  and  to  the  pastures.  The  build¬ 
ings  should  serve  as  a  protection  to  the  outside  pens  and  feeding  floors. 

NATURAL  LIGHTING  OF  FARM  BUILDINGS 

The  designing  of  buildings  to  admit  large  amounts  of  sunlight  is  very 
important.  The  purposes  of  natural  lighting  of  farm  buildings  are :  to 
make  the  buildings  more  sanitary  by  destroying  germs ;  to  provide  more 
convenient  and  pleasant  places  for  the  attendants  in  caring  for  the  stock, 
and  for  the  stock;  to  aid  in  dryness  and  to  furnish  heat.  The  amount  of 
sunlight  admitted  into  the  building  will  depend  upon  the  size,  number  and 


5 


position  of  the  windows,  and  is  more  useful  in  winter  and  spring  than  in 
summei .  Provisions  for  abundance  of  light  are  necessary  in  buildings 
housing  stock  and  especially  dairy  barns  and  hog  houses. 

THE  LAWN 

The  lawn  should  be  kept  well  seeded,  and  trees  and  shrubbery  should 
be  planted  to  cut  off  unsightly  views.  The  shrubbery  should  be  planted 
along  the  foundation  of  the  house  and  in  clumps  on  the  side  and  back  of 
the  yard,  keeping  an  open  front  to  permit  a  free  circulation  of  air  and 
plenty  of  sunshine.  Flowering  plants  should  be  planted  near  the  borders 
in  front  of  the  shrubs  to  prevent  marring  the  surface  of  the  open  lawn. 
Avoid  straight  fixed  lines.  Trees  planted  at  the  back  of  the  house  furnish 
shade  and  serve  as  a  background  for  a  picturesque  farmstead  view. 


Fig:.  2.  A  farmstead  located  some  distance  from  the  public  road.  The  house  is  located 
on  a  higher  eleA’ation  than  the  other  building’s  and  is  surrounded  by  a  large  lawn,  in  which 
is  planted  a  variety  of  trees  and  shrubs.  The  view  of  the  house  from  the  road  is  cut  off  by 
too  many  trees  in  front,  giving  the  house  an  isolated  appearance.  The  lawn,  plantings, 
buildings,  and  fences  are  avcII  kopt.  Such  a  farmstead  adds  beauty  and  value  to  the  farm 
and  gives  satisfaction  to  its  owner. 


6 


Fig.  3.  An  attractive  farmstead  entrance.  The  winding  drive  without  sharp  turns  give* 
an  artistic,  unobstructed  approach  to  the  house  from  the  highway.  The  plantmgs  on  the 
lawn  are  well  placed. 

WINDBREAKS 

A  windbreak  is  a  row  or  grove  of  trees  so  located  that  it  affords  pro¬ 
tection  to  farm  buildings  or  to  crops.  It  may  be  either  natural  or  planted, 
and  if  located  in  the  direction  from  which  the  cold  winds  and  snow  storms 
of  winter  come,  it  offers  much  protection  to  the  farm  buildings  and  stock 
yards  by  breaking  the  force  of  the  wind  and  aids  in  heating  the  farm  house. 
An  ideal  windbreak  is  made  by  planting  rows  of  tall  trees  in  the  center ;  on 
either  side  of  these  rows  shorter  trees  and  next  to  these  low  trees  or 
bushes,  making  a  solid  tree  wall  which  will  deflect  the  wind  upward  and 
will  not  be  easily  penetrated.  Windbreaks  should  not  be  closer  than  ioo 
feet  to  the  buildings  or  yards,  as  in  winter  snow  drifts  are  formed  on  the 
leeward  side  which  may  become  a  great  nuisance  and  keep  the  yards  damp 
and  muddy  while  thawing  out. 


i 


7 


Fig:.  4.  The  first  operation  in  the  construction  of  a  building: — staking:  out  for  the  exca¬ 
vation.  Accuracy  in  this  operation  is  of  great  importance. 

STAKING  OUT  FOR  AN  EXCAVATION 

The  first  operation  in  the  construction  of  a  building  is  the  accurate 
staking  out  for  the  excavation.  The  first  step  in  the  operation  of  the  stak¬ 
ing  out  is  the  driving  of  a  stake  into  the  ground,  so  that  its  top  will  deter¬ 
mine  the  grade  as  usually  given  on  the  plans.  This  stake  will  also  locate 
one  corner  of  the  foundation.  The  direction  of  one  side  of  the  building 
should  next  be  determined ;  the  length  of  one  side  measured,  and  another 
corner  side-stake  driven  so  that  its  top  will  be  level  with  that  of  the  first 
stake  and  a  cord  stretched  tightly  over  the  tops  of  these  two  stakes.  The 
width  of  the  foundation  measured,  corners  squared,  end  stakes  driven,  and 
end  cord  stretched.  It  is  rather  difficult  to  get  the  corner  of  a  foundation 
lined  up  square  as  the  blades  of  a  carpenter’s  square  are  too  short  to  indi¬ 
cate  it  accurately.  The  following  method  as  illustrated  by  Fig.  4  will  pro¬ 
duce  accurate  results  if  carefully  followed :  measure  out  eight  feet  on  the 
side  cord  and  six  feet  on  the  end  cord.  Mark  these  measurements  with 
pins  or  by  tying  a  short  piece  of  string  to  the  cord.  If  the  corner  is 
square,  the  diagonal  distance  between  these  marks  should  measure  10  feet; 
if  it  does  not,  the  end  cord  should  be  moved  until  the  diagonal  measures 
10  feet.  All  corners  should  be  similarly  squared  up  and  the  distance  be¬ 
tween  corner  stakes  on  the  second  side  measured  and  checked  with  the 
length  of  the  first  side.  A  good  check  on  the  work  is  to  measure  the  diag¬ 
onals,  which  should  be  of  the  same  length.  Three  strong  stakes  should 
be  driven  into  the  ground  six  or  eight  feet  from  the  corner,  forming  a 
right  angle  around  the  corner.  Batter  boards  with  notches  cut  for  cords 
are  nailed  to  these  stakes  at  such  a  height  that  the  cords  will  be  on  the 
level  with  the  top  of  the  foundation,  the  distance  between  notches  being 


8 


equal  to  the  width  of  the  foundation.  Fig.  5  illustrates  a  building  site 
completely  laid  out  and  ready  for  excavation. 


Fig-.  5.  Method  of  laying  out  an  excavation  and  placing  corner  posts  and  batter  boards. 
The  batter  boards  should  not  be  placed  too  close  to  the  excavation. 

EXCAVATION 

After  the  staking  out  is  completed,  the  earth  must  be  removed  for  the 
masonry  work  of  the  footings,  foundation  walls,  or  basement.  The  depth 
necessary  to  excavate  depends  upon  height  of  foundation  above  and  be¬ 
low  the  surface  of  the  ground,  character  of  the  soil,  depth  of  frost-line, 
or  depth  of  the  basement.  If  a  basement  is  put  upon  soil  that  is  not  firm, 
the  excavation  for  the  footings  will  need  to  go  far  enough  below  the  base¬ 
ment  floor  to  get  a  firm  bearing. 

In  excavating  for  concrete  footings  the  trench  need  be  only  as  wide 
as  the  masonry,  so  that  the  trench  walls  serve  the  purpose  of  forms.  If 
the  soil  outside  of  a  basement  wall  is  not  dry  and  firm,  an  excavation  out¬ 
side  is  necessary  for  laying  a  tile  line  and  for  filling  in  above  the  tile  with 
porous  material.  If  brick,  stone,  or  concrete  walls  are  used,  the  excava¬ 
tion  should  extend  outside  the  walls  far  enough  to  allow  the  masons  to 
point  up  their  work. 

For  a  basement  the  greater  part  of  the  soil  may  be  removed  with  teams 
and  scrapers,  but  the  soil  next  to  the  vertical  wall  must  be  handled  with 
hand  shovels  and  hauled  away  with  wagons. 

The  surface  soil  usually  is  more  fertile  than  the  subsoil ;  the  two  soils 
should  be  kept  separated  for  filling  in  around  the  foundation  when  com¬ 
pleted  and  for  surfacing  the  lawn. 


9 


Fig.  6.  An  excavation  for  a  basement,  staked  out  and  ready  for  the  foundation  or  cel¬ 
lar  walls.  The  batter  boards  are  left  in  place  until  the  foundation  is  complete.  This  aids 
in  preA7enting  mistakes  and  in  checking  up  grades  and  insuring  straight  walls. 


FOOTINGS  AND  FOUNDATIONS 

Among  the  most  important  parts  of  a  building  are  the  footings  and 
foundations;  failures  of  many  buildings  to  stand  true  are  the  result  of 
careless  work  in  building  these  parts.  The  different  kinds  of  ground  upon 
which  the  footings  of  a  building  are  to  be  built  determine  the  width  of 
footings  necessary  to  support  the  weight  of  the  building.  The  table  below 
gives  the  bearing  power  of  the  different  classes  of  soils  in  tons  per  square 
foot. 

Rock  . 15  to  200  tons  per  square  foot 

Clay  (dry)  .  4  to  6  tons  per  square  foot 

Clay  (soft)  .  1  to  2  tons  per  square  foot 

Gravel  and  coarse  sand,  compact .  8  to  10  tons  per  square  foot 

Sand,  compact  and  well  cemented .  4  to  6  tons  per  square  foot 

Quicksand  and  alluvial  soils . to  1  ton  per  square  foot 

The  load  should  be  distributed  on  the  foundation  uniformly. 

Foundations  should  extend  deep  enough  below  the  surface  of  the 
ground  to  prevent  frost  from  penetrating  to  the  bottom  of  the  footings 
and  heaving  the  walls  out  of  position.  In  most  localities,  three  to  four 
feet  below  the  surface  of  the  ground  is  a  sufficient  depth  for  the  footings 
of  farm  buildings.  Gravel  and  sand  when  compact  and  firm  are  excellent 
for  supporting  the  weight  of  a  building.  Clay  makes  a  firm  base  for  a 
foundation,  but  is  liable  to  slip  while  wet. 


10 


Fig-.  7.  Concrete  foundations  for  an  implement  shed.  Permanent  buildings  should  have 
solid  foundations.  A  properly  designed  foundation  should  not  crush  under  the  load  or  settle 
into  the  soil  and  should  extend  below  the  frost  line.  Anchor  bolts  set  into  the  masonry 
prevent  slipping  of  the  sills  and  make  the  building  firm  and  solid. 

MATERIALS 

The  materials  usually  used  in  the  construction  of  footings  are  con¬ 
crete,  large  flat  stones,  brick,  or  hollow  tile.  For  foundations  where 
no  basement  or  cellar  is  built  concrete  may  be  mixed  in  the  pro¬ 
portion  of  one  sack  of  Portland  cement,  2^  cubic  feet  of  sand,  and 
5  cubic  feet  of  broken  stone  or  gravel;  if  the  foundation  wall  must 
be  more  nearly  water-tight,  i  sack  of  cement,  2^2  cubic  feet  of  sand, 
and  4  cubic  feet  of  crushed  stone  will  be  found  more  satisfactory. 
If  the  soil  is  wet  where  a  foundation  for  a  cellar  is  to  be  built,  it  may  be 
necessary  to  make  provision  for  permanently  draining  the  subsoil  to  keep 
the  finished  cellar  dry.  One  of  the  best  methods  is  the  laying  of  a  line  of 
agricultural  tile  outside  of  the  foundation  and  filling  in  above  it  with  cin¬ 
ders  or  gravel  so  that  the  surface  water  will  drain  through  and  be  carried 
off  by  the  tile.  If  water  seeps  through  the  foundation  walls,  they  may  be 
coated  on  the  outside  with  a  rich  mixture  of  cement  and  sand  containing 
a  small  percentage  of  lime,  with  patent  water-proofing  materials,  or  with 
coal  tar  preparations. 

THE  FARM  HOME 

The  home,  the  center  of  all  the  activities  of  the  farm,  is  the  most  im¬ 
portant  of  the  farm  buildings.  It  affords  a  place  where  the  business  of 
the  farm  may  be  transacted,  furnishes  protection  to  the  family,  and  lends 
beauty  and  refinement  to  the  farmstead. 

The  farm-house  should  be  of  a  simple,  pleasing  design,  which  will 
harmonize  with  the  other  buildings  and  with  the  natural  surroundings. 
Fancy  gable  ornaments  and  other  “gingerbread”  decorations  are  to  be 
avoided;  besides  being  out-of-date,  they  soon  decay  and  become  a  source 
of  constant  expense  for  repairs.  A  plain,  durable  house  has  a  home-like 
appearance  and  gives  dignity  to  the  farm. 


II 


Fig:.  8.  A  frame  farm-house  of  neat  design.  Ornamented  with  plants  and  shrubs,  this 
will  make  an  attractive  home. 

The  house  should  look  as  though  it  belonged  to  that  particular  loca¬ 
tion,  and  at  the  same  time  should  show  some  individuality  in  design.  It 
should  meet  particular  conditions  and  requirements.  Comfort,  conven¬ 
ience,  and  the  saving  of  labor  are  the  main  considerations  in  planning  a 
farm-house. 

Modern  conveniences,  including  furnace,  running  water,  bath,  sewage 
disposal  system,  and  some  system  of  efficient  artificial  lighting,  should  be 
included  in  the  plans  for  the  farm-house. 

The  interior  trim  and  hardware  of  the  farm-house  should  be  of  a  plain 
and  pleasing  design  and  of  good  material. 

Outside  doors  should  be  three  feet  wide ;  inside  doors  from  two  feet 
six  inches  to  two  feet  eight  inches  wide ;  and  closet  doors  two  feet  four 
inches  to  two  feet  six  inches.  The  height  of  doors  downstairs  should  be 
seven  feet,  and  upstairs  six  feet  eight  inches. 

Double  floors  should  be  used  both  upstairs  and  down.  The  upper  or 
finish  floor  should  be  laid  after  the  plastering  has  been  done.  This  insures 
a  floor  of  smooth  surface  and  even  color,  free  from  scars,  scratches,  and 
discolorations  caused  by  the  carelessness  of  carpenters  and  plasterers. 

A  basement  is  desirable  and  frequently  necessary.  It  should  be  par¬ 
titioned  off,  if  a  furnace  is  used,  with  dust-tight  walls  for  furnace  and  coal 
storage  rooms,  vegetable  and  laundry  rooms.  An  outside  entrance  should 
be  provided  so  that  ashes  and  heavy  materials  may  be  handled  without 
going  through  the  house.  The  basement  ceiling  should  not  be  less  than 
seven  feet  in  the  clear,  to  allow  room  to  install  a  heating  plant. 

A  house  for  wood  or  other  fuel  should  be  placed  near  the  kitchen,  and 
on  the  same  floor  level. 

The  kitchen  is  the  cook  room,  and  the  tendency  in  kitchen  design  is 
for  a  comparatively  small,  compact  kitchen,  located  conveniently  to  the 


12 


dining-room.  In  too  many  houses,  the  kitchen  serves  as  a  dining-room, 
living-room,  laundry,  and  wash-room.  The  principal  equipment  of  the 
kitchen — the  stove,  sink,  work-table  or  cabinet,  cupboards  or  pantry,  and 
ice-box — should  be  so  arranged  with  reference  to  each  other  that  the  mini¬ 
mum  number  of  steps  are  required  in  doing  the  work.  The  refrigerator 
may  be  built  into  the  walls  so  that  ice  may  be  put  in  through  an  outside 
opening,  and  provisions  handled  from  the  kitchen  or  pantry. 

The  floors,  casings,  walls,  and  ceiling  should  be  smooth  and  plain  in 
design,  so  that  they  may  easily  be  kept  clean.  Wooden  floor  surfaces  are 
hard  to  keep  clean  and  free  from  spots.  Linoleum,  although  costly  at 
first,  is  durable,  comfortable,  and  easily  kept  clean. 

A  wash-room  off  the  kitchen,  with  a  laundry,  and  if  possible  a  toilet 
and  clothes  closet,  where  the  men  coming  from  the  field  or  stables  may 
hang  up  their  work  clothes  and  clean  up,  will  be  a  great  convenience  to  the 
men  and  a  pleasure  to  the  women. 


Fig.  9.  A  brick  farm-house.  A  well-constructed  brick  house  will  last  many  years.  The 
wide  overhanging  eaves  and  long  sloping  roof  add  much  to  its  appearance. 


PLANNING  THE  HOUSE 

Planning  the  rooms  of  a  house  with  reference  to  the  sunlight  and  ex¬ 
posure  to  winds  is  one  of  the  difficult  problems.  Each  facing  requires  a 
different  arrangement  of  rooms.  South  rooms  will  be  warmer.  North 
rooms  will  be  cool  most  of  the  year.  East  rooms  will  be  warm  in  the  morn¬ 
ing  and  cool  in  the  afternoon.  West  rooms  will  be  cool  in  the  forenoon 
and  warm  in  the  afternoon.  A  good  arrangement  of  rooms  for  a  first 
floor  plan  for  a  house  having  four  rooms  downstairs  would  be  to  place 
the  kitchen  in  the  northeast  corner,  the  living-room  in  the  southwest  cor¬ 
ner,  the  dining  room  in  the  southeast  corner,  and  a  bed-room,  den,  or 
library  in  the  northwest  corner.  A  sleeping  porch  should  be  located  on 


13 


the  east  side  of  the  house  where  it  will  be  cool  in  the  evening.  In  many 
cases  the  front  porch  may  be  omitted  and  a  sun  parlor  provided  on  the 
south  side  of  the  house.  Often  it  is  not  possible  to  arrange  a  floor  plan 
in  this  order  without  putting  one  side  of  the  kitchen  next  to  the  road.  This 
should  not  be  a  serious  objection  with  a  properly  planned  house. 

A  large,  comfortable,  well-lighted  living-room  used  by  all  members 
of  the  family  is  far  more  desirable  than  the  “parlor  and  sitting-room” 
found  in  some  homes. 

Farm  houses  usually  need  more  bed-rooms  than  city  houses,  as  most 
of  the  help  of  the  farm  must  be  housed  in  the  family  home.  A  bath-room 
should  be  included  in  the  plan,  and  piped  for  running  water. 


Fig.  10.  A  five-room  frame  cottage  suitable  for  a  small  family  in  the  country  or  in 
town.  The  front  porch  with  its  gable  roof,  wide,  overhanging  eaves,  cornice  brackets,  three 
corner  posts,  railing,  and  steps  add  much  to  the  exterior  appearancei  of  the  house.  The 
living-room  and  bed-rooms  are  well  arranged  for  ventilation  and  light,  and  the  kitchen 
and  dining-room  conveniently  arranged  to  save  labor.  A  screened  porch  at  the  rear  makes 
a  cool  place  in  which  to  serve  the  meals  during  the  summer.  This  house  is  easily  heated; 
it  is  cool  in  summer  and  has  sunny  rooms  for  winter  use. 

Figures  n,  12,  13,  14,  15  and  16  show  the  plans  for  the  farm  cottage, 
a  picture  of  which  is  shown  in  Fig.  10.  A  concrete  foundation  and  base¬ 
ment  seven  feet  in  the  clear  extend  under  the  whole  house.  The  basement 
is  partitioned  off  into  a  furnace  room,  vegetable  room,  laundry,  and  stor¬ 
age  room.  The  basement  has  a  wide  outside  cellarway.  At  the  side  of 
the  bathroom  is  a  door  opening  from  the  hall  to  the  inside  cellar  steps. 

If  this  house  is  set  facing  north  or  south,  and  the  front  and  back  doors 
are  left  open,  there  will  be  good  air  circulation  in  the  summer.  All  the 
rooms  are  well  supplied  with  windows,  so  that  air  and  light  may  be  had 
through  the  house  from  any  direction. 


14 


A  china  closet  is  built  between  the  kitchen  and  the  dining-room,  and 
may  be  entered  from  either  room. 

The  kitchen  is  small,  well  arranged,  and  well  lighted.  The  distance 
from  the  range  to  the  china  closet,  pantry,  cabinet,  or  sink  is  only  from  one 
to  two  steps. 

The  pantry  is  in  one  corner  of  the  kitchen,  and  has  shelves  and  hooks 
for  utensils,  and  a  small  outside  window.  The  wall  between  the  kitchen 
and  pantry  makes  a  convenient  space  for  a  kitchen  cabinet.  The  windows 
over  the  sink  are  set  high  in  the  wall,  leaving  enough  wall  space  below  them 
for  the  installation  of  the  sink. 

The  bathroom  is  accessible  from  any  part  of  the  house,  or  from  the 
outside.  It  is  fitted  with  a  bath-tub,  lavatory,  toilet,  and  medicine  cabinet. 

A  linen  closet  is  located  off  the  hall,  convenient  to  the  bedrooms  and 
the  bathroom. 

The  two  bedrooms  are  large  and  well  located ;  each  has  windows  on 
two  sides,  and  a  closet. 

The  living-room  is  separated  from  the  dining-room  by  French  doors, 
or  by  a  cased  opening  or  colonnade  with  bookcases. 


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Fig-.  12.  West  elevation  of  the  farm  cottage.  The  window  arrangement  allows  for 
abundant  ventilation  and  light  throughout  the  cottage,  and  the  installation  of  a  sink  and 
work-table  in  the  kitchen  under  the  windows. 


i7 


Fig.  13.  The  east  elevation  of  the  cottage,  showing  porches  and  basement  entrance. 


PL/MB-f-i 


i8 


Fig.  14.  The  basement  of  the  cottage.  The  central  location  of  the  furnace  insures  uni¬ 
form  distribution  of  the  heat.  The  laundry  and  storage  rooms  are  also  very  convenient. 


i9 


house. 


20 


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Fig*  16.  Details  of  construction  of  the  farm  cottage.  The  foundation  walls  and  height 
of  ceilings  are  items  worthy  of  careful  consideration  in  buildings.  A  built-in  china  closet 
such  as  shown  above  is  a  convenience  to  the  house-wife. 


21 


Fi  gures  17  and  18  show  the  floor  plans  of  a  well  arranged  modern 
farm-house  for  a  farm  employing  men  and  housing  them  in  the  family 
home.  The  house  has  wide  overhanging  eaves,  and  a  gable  roof  with 
built-out  dormers  in  the  front  side  of  the  roof.  The  roof  projects  out 
over  the  front  porch.  The  house  is  of  frame  construction  and  has  con¬ 
crete  footings,  foundation,  and  basement  floor. 

The  entrance  through  the  front  door  is  into  a  hall  or  vestibule,  at  one 
end  of  which  is  a  closet  for  wraps.  The  seat  along  the  stairway  makes  a 
very  convenient  temporary  resting  place,  and  may  be  made  an  attractive 
feature  of  the  house.  The  stairway  landing  is  near  the  outside  door,  so 
that  entrance  to  the  upper  story  may  be  made  without  going  through  the 
house.  A  door  from  the  hall  leads  directly  into  the  kitchen,  making  the 
distance  from  the  front  door  to  the  kitchen  very  short.  French  hinged  or 
sliding  doors  are  used  between  the  hall  and  the  living-room :  when  these 
are  open  the  hall  and  living-room  are  thrown  together,  but  when  they  are 
closed,  they  give  privacy  to  the  living-room  and  shut  out  cold  drafts  in 
winter.  A  cased  opening  fitted  with  book-cases  which  open  on  the  living- 
room  side  is  convenient  and  attractive. 

The  living-room  is  suitable  for  a  country  house,  not  small  enough  to 
be  crowded,  and  large  enough  to  supply  necessary  space  and  be  easy  to 
keep  in  order.  Large,  double-sash  windows  on  two  sides  furnish  plenty 
of  light  for  the  room. 

The  dining-room  is  of  convenient  size,  with  a  bay-window  and  win¬ 
dow-seat.  A  china  closet  with  drawers  below  a  base  shelf,  and  glass  doors 
above  the  base  shelf  is  built  in  the  wall  of  the  dining-room  opposite  the 
cased  opening.  The  dining-room  has  three  doors — one  opening  into  the 
bedroom,  one  into  the  washroom,  and  one  into  the  kitchen. 


22 


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Fig:.  17.  The  plan  for  the  first  floor  of  a  farm-house.  The  g:eneral  arrangement  is  ex¬ 
cellent  and  the  entrance,  office,  and  washroom  for  men  employed  on  a  largre  farm  are  espe¬ 
cially  suitable  for  the  purpose. 


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23 


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Fig:.  18.  Plan  for  the  second  floor  of  the  farm-house.  The  rear  stairway  and  sleeping 
rooms  for  employed  men  are  convenient  features. 


24 


The  kitchen  is  equipped  with  all  necessary  fixtures,  so  arranged  that 
the  house-work  may  be  done  with  the  least  effort.  A  sink  easily  reached 
from  the  stove  or  work-table  is  installed  along  the  inside  pantry  wall, 
where  the  pipes  will  not  freeze  in  winter.  A  chimney  fitted  with  flues  for 
the  kitchen  stove  and  the  furnace  is  located  in  one  corner.  A  combination 
case  for  storage  of  brooms,  mops,  cleaning  cloths,  and  cleaning  prepara¬ 
tions  is  built  into  the  pantry  wall  and  ventilated  from  the  outside.  This 
case  is  fitted  with  a  folding  ironing  board  which  may  be  dropped  down 
into  the  kitchen  ready  for  use.  A  door  closes  the  front  of  the  closet. 
Two  windows  are  placed  high  enough  in  the  outside  wall  so  that  a  work¬ 
table  may  be  placed  under  them.  Wall  space  is  reserved  for  a  kitchen 
cabinet.  Five  doors  are  used,  one  into  the  dining-room,  one  into  the  base¬ 
ment,  one  into  the  wash-room  and  outside,  one  into  the  pantry,  which  is 
located  at  one  end  of  the  kitchen,  and  one  into  the  front  hall. 

The  pantry  window  is  placed  high,  so  that  a  work-table  may  be  placed 
under  it.  Along  one  side  wall  is  a  case,  having  shelves,  drawers,  and  doors. 
At  one  end  of  the  case  is  a  refrigerator  which  may  be  iced  from  the  out¬ 
side  ;  but  provisions  may  be  handled  from  the  pantry. 

To  the  rear  of  the  dining  room  is  a  bedroom,  which  may  be  utilized 
by  the  owner.  Out  of  the  bedroom  is  a  closet  under  the  back  stairs.  Be¬ 
tween  the  bedroom  and  washroom  is  a  stairway,  providing  a  convenient 
back  way  upstairs. 

Back  of  the  pantry  is  a  room  which  may  be  fitted  up  as  an  office, 
where  the  business  of  the  farm  may  be  transacted,  or  as  a  sitting-room  for 
the  hired  men.  This  space  may  be  converted  into  a  screened  porch  if 
desired. 

The  back  door  opens  directly  into  the  washroom,  where  the  men  com¬ 
ing  in  from  work  may  leave  their  dirty  clothes  and  prepare  for  meals. 
This  room  is  equipped  with  a  closet  for  clothing,  a  toilet,  and  lavatories. 
Laundry  work  may  be  done  in  this  room  if  it  is  preferred  to  the  basement. 
The  men  may  enter  the  dining-room  directly  from  the  office,  stairway,  or 
washroom  without  passing  through  the  kitchen. 

The  outside  door  of  the  washroom  and  the  kitchen  door  should  have 
glass  panels  to  admit  light. 

A  porch,  which  may  be  screened,  extends  across  the  front  of  the 
house.  Back  steps  and  a  platform  are  used  at  the  back  door.  At  the  side 
of  the  back  platform  is  an  outside  entrance  to  the  basement.  The  base¬ 
ment,  extending  under  the  whole  house,  is  partitioned  off  for  a  laundry, 
vegetable  room,  coal  room,  furnace  room,  and  storage  room. 

The  second  story  contains  three  bedrooms  with,  closets,  a  small  room 
which  may  be  used  as  a  bedroom,  sewing-room  or  storage  room,  and  a 
bathroom.  A  hall  extends  from  the  front  stair  landing  to  the  back  stair 
landing,  and  has  a  door  shutting  off  the  two  back  rooms,  which  may  be 
used  by  the  hired  men.  The  bath  and  toilet  rooms  are  separated.  The 
toilet,  which  is  entered  from  the  hall,  has  no  outside  window,  but  a  small 
window  in  the  bathroom  wall  near  the  ceiling  furnishes  light.  Ventilation 
is  provided  by  a  pipe  extending  through  the  roof.  The  bathroom  is  fitted 
with  a  tub,  lavatory,  and  medicine  cabinet.  The  closet  for  bathroom  linen 
and  necessary  bathroom  articles  is  built  into  the  wall.  Each  bedroom  and 
the  bathroom  are  fitted  with  one  or  more  outside  windows. 


25 


Figures  19,  20,  21  and  22  show  the  plans  for  a  modern  farm-house 
suitable  for  a  160-acre  farm,  or  possibly  a  larger  one.  The  house  is  28 
feet  2  inches  wide,  and  49  feet  long  and  has  a  hip  roof  with  a  dormer. 
The  lower  story  is  sided  with  beveled  siding,  while  the  upper  one  is  of 
stucco.  The  main  entrance  door  is  at  the  side  of  the  house,  opening  into  a 
central  hall.  At  the  back  of  the  house  is  a  small  porch  and  steps  leading 
to  the  basement.  In  the  front  is  a  sun-parlor  or  porch,  which  may  be 
screened  during  the  summer,  and  glazed  windows  substituted  for  winter. 
The  sun-parlor  has  no  outside  entrance,  the  entrance  being  from  the  living- 
room  through  French  doors.  A  three-sash  bay-window  lights  the  dining¬ 
room. 

A  basement  with  concrete  walls  and  floor  extends  under  the  whole 
house  and  is  partitioned  off  into  a  furnace  room,  coal  storage,  vegetable 
cellar,  laundry,  toilet  room  and  storage  room,  and  is  equipped  with  a  pneu¬ 
matic  water  system,  electric  lighting  plant,  and  gasoline  engine  for  fur¬ 
nishing  power  to  operate  the  pump,  electric  generator,  washing  machine, 
etc.  The  laundry  is  equipped  with  tubs,  stove,  machine,  and  floor  drains. 
This  is  a  very  large  basement  and  will  take  care  of  all  the  household  equip¬ 
ment.  The  height  of  the  ceiling  should  be  at  least  7  feet  6  inches  in  the 
clear. 

The  entrance  into  the  house  is  through  a  vestibule  from  the  porch  at 
the  side  of  the  house.  At  one  side  of  the  vestibule  is  a  seat,  with  a  cup- 
boai  d  for  rubbers  beneath  and  hooks  for  clothing  above  it.  In  passing 
from  the  vestibule  into  the  hallway  one  may  enter  the  living-room,  dining¬ 
room,  kitchen,  or  the  front  stairs.  A  clothes  closet  is  located  in  the  rear 
end  of  the  hall.  The  ceiling  in  front  of  the  stairway  extends  down  and  is 
cased,  giving  the  appearance  of  an  alcove. 

The  living-room  extends  across  the  front  of  the  house.  It  is  a  large 
room  with  beamed  ceiling  and  a  fireplace  in  one  end  with  bookcases  at 
either  side,  above  which  are  windows.  The  ceiling  in  front  of  the  fire¬ 
place  extends  down  and  is  cased,  giving  the  appearance  of  two  rooms. 
Seats  may  be  built  along  the  walls  in  front  of  the  fireplace,  forming  a  cozy 
corner  which  may  be  used  as  a  library. 

The  dining  room  is  large  and  roomy  with  a  bay-window  in  one  side. 
On  the  kitchen  side  of  the  room  is  a  china  closet,  beside  which  is  the 
kitchen  door. 

The  kitchen  is  very  conveniently  arranged,  with  a  sink  along  an  inside 
wall,  a  clothes  chute  opening  into  the  basement;  a  closet  in  one  corner  for 
an  ironing  board  and  cleaning  equipment;  and  entrances  into  the  hall, 
cellar,  dining-room,  pantry  and  washroom. 

The  pantry,  located  off  one  corner  of  the  kitchen,  is  equipped  with 
work-tables  and  cases,  a  built-in,  outside-icing  refrigerator,  and  a  window. 

The  entrance  from  the  back  porch  is  into  a  hall,  having  a  toilet  room 
in  one  end  and  a  washroom  along  one  side,  fitted  with  a  clothes  closet, 
lavatory,  and  coat  hooks,  where  the  men  may  prepare  for  meals,  leave 
their  work  clothing,  and  pass  directly  into  the  dining-room  without  going 
through  the  kitchen.  Back  of  the  dining-room  in  one  corner  of  the  house 
is  a  room  which  may  be  used  for  a  bedroom  or  an  office.  This  room  has  a 
clothes  closet,  and  windows  on  two  sides.  A  stairway  is  provided  in  the 
back  of  the  house. 


26 


In  the  second  story  are  four  bedrooms,  a  sewing  or  emergency  room, 
and  a  bathroom.  Each  bedroom  except  one  has  a  closet.  Between  bed¬ 
rooms  2  and  3  is  a  large  closet,  which  may  be  used  as  a  dressing-room  for 
either  room.  The  back  bedroom  is  convenient  to  the  back  stairway,  and 
may  be  used  by  the  hired  men.  Near  the  top  of  the  front  stairs  is  a  linen 
closet. 


Fig.  19.  The  floor  plans  for  the  modern  farm-house,  which  may  be  made  an  almost 
ideal  country  home.  The  entrances  and  sun-parlor  are  excellent  features  and  the  large 
living-room  and  library  furnish  a  very  convenient  meeting  place  for  family  gatherings. 


27 


This  house  is  designed  for  a  farm  equipped  with  a  water  system  and 
electric  lighting  system,  all  of  which  are  operated  without  going  out  of  the 
house. 

This  house  was  not  designed  to  be  built  for  the  amount  of  money 
usually  invested  in  a  house  by  the  farmer  living  on  160  acres  of  land,  but 
to  furnish  him  with  ideas  which  may  be  modified  and  worked  out  for  indi¬ 
vidual  cases. 


28 


Fig-.  21.  Details  of  construction  of  important  features  of  the  modern  farm-house.  Open 
stairs  are  always  attractive,  and  a  satisfactory  fireplace  adds  much  to  the  beauty  and  en¬ 
joyment  of  a  home. 


29 


30 


SEWAGE  DISPOSAL 

The  disposal  of  sewage  in  farm  homes  which  are  equipped  with  water 
supply  and  plumbing  is  a  very  important  problem. 

Sewage  is  taken  to  mean  the  fluid  waste  from  the  kitchen,  bath,  toilet, 
and  laundry. 

Some  of  the  methods  commonly  used  for  the  country  home  are  a 
shallow  earth  closet,  cesspool,  or  draining  directly  into  streams.  The  earth 
closet  as  usually  constructed  offers  an  excellent  place  for  flies  to  breed 
and  feed  on  human  filth.  These  same  flies  visit  the  kitchen  and  dining¬ 
room,  crawl  over  foods,  light  in  the  milk  or  butter,  walk  on  the  lips  of 
sleeping  children,  and  smear  the  filth  from  their  feet  on  everything  they 
touch.  The  cesspool  is  dangerous,  as  it  is  likely  to  contaminate  the  water 
supply  and  is  a  source  of  trouble.  Emptying  raw  sewage  into  streams  is  a 
menace  to  the  neighbors  and  should  not  be  practiced. 

THE  SEPTIC  TANK 

The  septic  tank  has  overcome  many  of  the  difficulties  found  in  some 
of  the  common  methods  of  sewage  disposal.  A  septic  tank  is  a  dark  reser¬ 
voir  into  which  sewage  is  drained  and  left  undisturbed  for  a  time  to  allow 
the  bacteria  to  act  upon  it.  The  bacteria  feed  upon  the  organic  matter  of 
the  sewage,  partly  destroy  it  and  also  liquefy  a  part  of  the  solid  matter. 
The  reservoir  or  tank  provided  for  this  bacterial  action  should  be  designed 
to  exclude  light  and  air. 

The  purification  process  is  not  completed  in  the  septic  tank,  as  there 
is  another  class  of  bacteria  which  requires  light  and  air  for  its  work.  Two 
methods  may  be  used  to  promote  this  second  process ;  the  first  by  draining 
the  liquid  from  the  tank  into  a  line  of  agricultural  tile,  and  the  second  by 
providing  a  bed  of  gravel  over  which  the  sewage  is  distributed  at  inter¬ 
vals,  allowing  time  between  flushings  for  bacterial  action  and  absorption 
of  the  material.  Two  chambers  should  be  supplied,  one  to  secure  settle¬ 
ment  and  septicization  of  the  solids,  and  the  other  to  secure  periodic  dis¬ 
charge  of  the  effluent  by  use  of  an  automatic  sewage  siphon.  The  first 
chamber  is  the  settling  chamber,  and  the  second  the  dosing  or  siphon  cham¬ 
ber.  The  settling  chamber  should  have  a  capacity  below  the  flow  line  of 
about  24  hours’  supply  of  sewage  in  order  to  allow  the  bacteria  to  act. 
The  opening  of  inlet  and  outlet  should  be  below  the  surface  of  the  liquid 
in  the  tank. 

The  discharge  chamber  should  have  a  capacity  equal  to  the  flow  of 
sewage  for  eight  hours  or  more,  depending  upon  the  method  of  distribu¬ 
tion. 

The  amount  of  sewage  depends  upon  the  number  of  persons  to  be 
accommodated.  A  good  estimate  is  to  allow  from  8  to  10  cubic  feet  of 
settling  tank  space  per  person  in  the  family.  The  dosing  chamber  should 
have  capacity  equal  to  the  flow  of  sewage  for  at  least  eight  hours. 

The  septic  tank,  although  air-tight  and  apparently  water-tight,  should 
be  located  as  far  from  the  house  and  water  supply  as  convenient,  thus  re¬ 
ducing  the  danger  of  polluting  the  water  supply  or  of  being  a  nuisance  in 
case  of  leakage  or  improper  operation  of  the  system.  The  walls  of  the 


3i 


tank  should  be  5  to  7  inches  thick,  the  floor  4  to  6  inches  thick  and  the 
roof  about  5  inches  thick  and  reinforced.  Rain  or  surface  water  should 
not  drain  into  the  tank. 

1  he  sewer  line  from  the  house  should  be  of  vitrified  sewer  type, 
usually  4-inch  size,  with  tightly  cemented  joints,  and  should  be  laid  to  a 
grade  of  not  less  than  9  inches  per  100  feet. 

1  he  tank  should  be  one  to  two  feet  underground  to  secure  a  uniform 
temperature  in  winter,  and  should  be  tightly  covered  to  guard  against 
odors  and  the  possible  transmission  of  disease  germs  by  flies. 

The  automatic  siphon  for  the  discharge  of  the  liquid  from  the  dosing 
chamber  is  desirable  and  the  plan  shown  here  gives  detail  of  its  installation. 
On  very  flat  land  it  is  difficult  to  use  the  siphon  because  of  the  difficulty 
in  securing  a  satisfactory  outlet.  There  are  many  types  of  septic  tanks, 
ranging  from  the  one  to  the  three  chamber  type,  and  good  results  are  se¬ 
cured  from  many  of  these. 

THE  ACTION  OF  THE  SIPHON 

The  purpose  of  the  siphon  is  to  give  intermittent  discharges  of  liquid 
from  the  dosing  chambers  to  the  distributing  system.  The  principle  of 
operation  is  as  follows:  When  the  liquid  rises  in  the  tank  above  the 
lower  edge  of  the  bell,  the  air  which  remains  between  the  liquid  in  the 
siphon  pipe  and  in  the  bottom  of  the  tank  is  confined,  and  as  the  liquid 
rises,  is  compressed.  This  compression  causes  the  liquid  in  the  long  leg 
of  the  siphon  to  lower  and  holds  down  the  level  of  the  liquid  inside  the 
bell  lower  than  the  level  outside.  When  a  sufficient  depth  of  water  in  the 
tank  is  secured,  the  water  inside  the  siphon  pipe  will  be  forced  down  to 
the  curve,  and  the  water  level  in  the  bell  will  be  just  upon  the  point  of 
entering  the  pipe.  Any  additional  depth  then  allows  the  compressed  air 
to  escape  around  the  bend  in  the  pipe,  suddenly  relieving  the  pressure  and 
allowing  the  water  to  enter  the  pipe  from  under  the  bell.  Thus  the  siphon 
starts  and  continues  to  flow  until  the  water  level  lowers  so  that  air  is  drawn 
in  under  the  bell  or  through  a  sniff  hole  sometimes  provided,  which  stops 
the  action  of  the  siphon  until  the  tank  has  again  filled. 


32 


SEPTIC  TANK 


Plans  for  a  septic  tank  suitable  for  a  family  of  six  people  in  a  mod- 
ernly  equipped  farm  house  are  shown  in  Fig.  23. 


vj 

UJ 

'O 


Z 

o 

p 

5 

uj 

CJ 


§ 

i 

s 

l 

a 


'Vl 


Fig-.  23.  Plans  for  a  septic  tank.  Sanitation  on  the  farm  is  almost  as  important  as  in 
the  city.  The  septic  tank  is  a  solution  of  the  problem  of  sewage  disposal  on  the  farm. 


This  septic  tank  is  suitable  for  locating  below  the  surface,  where  the 
ground  has  but  little  slope,  as  well  as  on  sloping  ground. 


33 


The  concrete  walls  are  from  5  to  6  inches  thick  and  reinforced  with 
heavy  woven  wire  or  quarter-inch  reinforcing  rods  placed  both  horizontally 
and  vertically  through  the  walls  and  crosswise  in  the  top  and  bottom.  The 
insides  of  the  walls  are  plastered  with  a  rich  mixture  of  cement  and  sand 
to  aid  in  water-proofing.  The  house  drain  enters  the  tank  near  the  roof 
of  the  settling  chamber  and  extends  12  inches  below  the  surface  of  the 
liquid  in  the  settling  tank  to  prevent  breaking  up  the  scum  which  forms 
on  the  surface  of  the  liquid.  The  entrance  of  the  liquid  into  the  siphon 
chamber  from  the  settling  tank  is  through  a  4-inch  tile  elbow  which  takes 
the  liquid  from  below  the  surface.  This  tile  should  be  low  enough  to  carry 
the  liquid  into  the  siphon  chamber  before  the  settling  tank  fills  up  enough 
to  back  the  liquid  up  into  the  inlet  tile  line.  When  the  siphon  chamber 
fills  up,  the  siphon  opens  and  allows  the  liquid  to  pass  into  the  agricultural 
tile  line.  The  floor  of  the  siphon  chamber  is  sloping  and  lower  at  the 
siphon,  so  that  all  the  liquid  will  be  drained  out. 

No  air  should  be  admitted  to  the  settling  chamber,  but  is  admitted  to 
the  siphon  chamber  through  a  3-inch  ventilating  pipe,  which  extends  above 
the  ground.  There  are  two  manholes  in  the  top  or  cover  of  the  tank,  one 
in  the  settling  chamber  and  one  in  the  siphon  chamber  for  use  in  case  the 
siphon  fails  to  operate  satisfactorily,  and  in  cleaning. 

GREASE  TRAP 

A  grease  trap  acts  as  a  separator  of  the  grease  and  sewage  from  the 
kitchen  sink  or  dairy  room.  If  grease  is  allowed  to  enter  the  sewer,  it 
accumulates  and  eventually  clogs  the  system,  as  it  is  not  changed  to  any 
appreciable  extent  by  the  bacteria.  Figure  24  is  the  plan  of  a  grease  trap. 
Two  22-inch  glazed  sewer  tiles  are  placed  in  the  ground.  The  inlet  is 
usually  a  2-inch  iron  pipe,  leading  from  the  kitchen  sink.  The  outlet  is  so 
arranged  that  the  mouth  of  it  is  at  all  times  below  the  surface  of  the 
sewage.  The  grease,  being  lighter,  floats  upon  the  water,  thus  preventing 
it  from  entering  the  outlet.  The  outlet  is  4-inch  glazed  sewer  tile  and  is 
connected  with  the  sewer  inlet  of  the  septic  tank.  A  concrete  cover  allows 
entrance  for  removing  the  grease  and  dirt  when  necessary. 


34 


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Y/, 


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hi 

i«i 

n. 

wM 


Woven  U//re  Reinforcing 

t>  ^  ■>.'  '.’<*• ;:£>  :&■■  '.■£:, 

*g>\  '!;F>.  ■'.  A*.  •»  *.  .•  ^-Jr.  J \J. 


Scale  Jj-"*  I ' 


GREASE  TRAP 

PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

FARM  MECHANICS  DEPT. 

OESIGHEO  BY  tt/-.OATE  S'-I-  IQ 
DRAVJP1  BY  (Rfl.if-  PLAnrC'3/CJl 


Fig.  24.  Plan  for  a  grease  trap  to  be  used  in  connection  with  the  sewage  system  on 
the  farm.  Grease  in  sewage  affects  the  bacterial  action  and  is  liable  to  clog  the  tile  system 
so  that  the  soil  will  become  non-absorbing. 


GARAGES 

Increasing  use  of  automobiles,  tractors,  and  trucks  on  the  farm  makes 
it  imperative  that  these  be  properly  housed.  On  account  of  the  heavy  fire 
risk  on  buildings  housing  explosive  liquids  and  internal  combustion  en¬ 
gines,  it  is  desirable  that  they  be  kept  in  separate  fireproof  buildings.  The 


35 


fuel  should  be  stored  under  the  ground,  and  the  garage  should  be  just 
large  enough  for  the  automobile,  truck,  or  tractor,  with  space  for  oils, 
tools,  and  workbench. 

The  storage  space  must  be  free  from  posts.  The  floor  should  slope 
to  one  point,  where  the  drain  to  a  tile  is  placed  to  carry  off  the  waste  water 
when  the  machine  is  washed.  The  outside  of  the  garage  should  be  neat 
and  attractive. 


Fig:.  25.  A  brick  farm  garage.  The  wide  overhanging  eaves  with  brackets  in  the  gable 
ends  are  attractive  features  of  the  building. 


ONE-CAR  GARAGE 

Figures  27  and  28  show  the  plans  for  a  garage  which  is  suitable  for 
either  farm  or  city.  It  has  a  gable  roof,  wide  overhanging  eaves,  and 
gable  brackets  supporting  a  wide  verge  board.  The  doors  enclosing  the 
eight-foot  opening  are  hinged,  and  contain  glazed  sash.  In  one  side  wall 
near  the  front  is  a  small  entrance  door.  The  side  walls  and  the  back  are 
fitted  with  12-light,  8  by  10-inch,  double-hinged  windows.  The  side  walls 
are  covered  with  drop  or  beveled  siding.  A  concrete  foundation,  extend¬ 
ing  well  into  the  ground  and  eight  inches  above  the  ground,  supports  the 
superstructure,  which  is  anchored  to  it.  A  concrete  floor,  sloping  to  a 
central  drain,  carries  off  the  water  used  in  washing  the  car,  and  affords  a 
clean,  dry  place  for  the  car  to  stand.  A  concrete  approach  is  used  at  the 
front  door.  The  studding  are  of  two  by  four-inch  material  eight  feet 
long  and  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers,  and  well  cross-braced  at  the 
corners.  The  rafters  are  of  two  by  four  inch  material  spaced  three  feet 
apart  and  trussed  by  tieing  with  a  two  by  four  inch  girt  extending  across 
the  building.  A  work-bench  extends  across  one  end  of  the  building  and 
supports  a  tool-case  built  above  it. 


36 


Figr.  26.  Front  and  side  elevations  of  a  one-car  g-arag-e.  The  front  doors  are  eight  feet 
wide  and  may  be  hinged  or  hung  to  roll  outside  or  inside.  The  doors  are  equipped  with 
glass  for  light.  The  roof  has  wide  overhanging  cornice  supported  by  brackets  in  the 
gable  ends. 


Fig.  27.  Floor  plan  and  section  of  a  one-car  garage.  A  concrete  foundation  and  floor 
is  shown.  The  floor  drains  to  a  central  point,  where  a  floor  drain  is  located  for  carrying 
off  wash  water.  A  workbench  and  a  tool-case  are  provided  in  one  end.  The  side  walls  are 
well  cross-braced. 


37 


Fig.  28.  A  gable  roof  stucco,  two-machine  garage.  The  doors  are  hung  to  roll  inward. 
The  foundation,  floor  and  approach  are  of  concrete. 


Fig.  29.  Hip  roof  frame  double  garage,  large  enough  to  store  two  automobiles,  or  one 
automobile  and  a  truck  or  tractor.  The  sashes  in  the  front  doors  supply  abundance  of  light 
for  repair  work. 


FARM  GARAGE 

Figures  30,  31  and  32  show  plans  for  a  gable  roof  frame  garage  20 
feet  wide  and  24  feet  long,  which  is  large  enough  for  two  automobiles,  or 
one  automobile  and  a  truck  or  tractor.  The  wide  overhanging  eaves  with 
brackets  in  the  gable  ends  give  the  outside  an  attractive  appearance.  The 
garage  is  built  upon  a  concrete  foundation  extending  into  the  ground  two 
feet  or  more  and  projecting  above  the  ground  eight  inches  to  protect  the 
sills  from  dampness.  The  sills  are  anchored  to  the  foundation,  and  sup- 


38 


port  the  studding,  which  are  of  two  by  four  inch  material,  eight  feet  long 
and  spaced  two  feet  apart.  The  corners  are  diagonally  braced  by  spiking 
two  by  four  inch  material  to  the  inside  of  the  studding  at  the  corners. 
The  rafters  are  two  by  four  inch  material,  spaced  three  feet  apart  on 
centers,  and  braced  to  prevent  sagging  of  the  roof.  The  roof  consists  of 
sheathing  covered  with  shingled  or  prepared  roofing.  The  front  is  en- 


39 


closed  by  two  parallel  rolling  doors  hung  on  ball-bearing  hangers.  A  small 
door  is  placed  in  one  side  wall  near  the  front  of  the  building.  The  side 
walls  are  covered  with  drop  or  beveled  siding.  Twelve-light  io  by  12  inch 
windows  are  placed  in  the  side  and  back  walls.  There  is  a  work-bench 
at  one  end  of  the  building,  supporting  a  tool-case  built  above  it.  At  the 
opposite  end  of  the  bench  is  an  oil  or  fuel  stand. 


Fig.  32.  Floor  plan  and  section  of  a  two-machine  garage.  The  concrete  floor  keeps  the 
building:  dry  and  easily  cleaned,  and  gives  a  dry  footing  for  the  machines.  The  concrete 
foundations  extend  above  the  surface  of  the  floor.  Sufficient  room  is  allowed  for  one  auto¬ 
mobile  and  a  truck  or  for  a  tractor  and  a  truck  or  automobile. 

BARNS 


Fig.  33.  A  general  purpose  barn  that  adds  to  the  value,  efficiency  and  appearance  of 
the  farm.  The  name  of  a  farm  available  to  the  public  adds  much  to  the  individuality  of 
the  property. 


40 


Well  constructed,  well  arranged,  well  lighted  and  well  ventilated  barns 
add  much  to  the  value  and  appearance  of  the  farm  and  to  the  health  of 
the  animals  on  the  farm. 

Some  farmers  paint  the  name  of  the  farm  on  their  barns.  It  adds 
interest  to  the  farm  and  has  a  certain  amount  of  advertising  value.  The 
barn  should  be  built  large  enough  to  house  the  stock  and  the  necessary 
feed;  the  design  should  also  provide  for  future  additions  if  necessary. 
A  width  of  34  or  36  feet  is  found  to  be  the  most  satisfactory,  as  it  pro¬ 
vides  for  a  double  row  arrangement  of  stock.  The  36-foot  barn  is  to  be  rec¬ 
ommended  for  a  general  purpose  barn,  as  it  gives  a  wider  alleyway  for 
feeding  and  caring  for  the  stock,  which  may  be  faced  either  in  or  out.  If  a 
barn  is  made  wider  than  36  feet,  it  is  difficult  to  get  sunlight  into  all  parts 
of  the  building  and  requires  much  heavier  framing  and  bracing.  The  ceil¬ 
ing  should  be  at  least  8  feet  in  the  clear,  and  8  feet  6  inches  or  9  feet  gives 
much  better  air  circulation.  The  amount  of  glass  used  for  barn  windows 
has  never  been  accurately  determined.  A  fair  estimate  is  to  allow  from 
three  to  four  square  feet  of  glass  per  cow  or  from  15  to  20  square  feet 
of  floor  space  to  one  square  foot  of  glass.  Horse  barns  may  have  a  little 
less  glass  per  square  foot  of  floor  space  than  dairy  barns.  Provision  for 
ventilation  should  be  made  in  barns.  Ventilation  to  furnish  pure  air  for 
the  animals  carries  away  odors  and  products  of  respiration,  and  aids  in 
controlling  the  temperature  in  the  barn.  This  may  be  accomplished  by 
window  ventilation,  or  better  by  a  system  of  inlet  and  outlet  pipes.  The 
inlet  pipes  or  ducts  bring  the  pure  air  from  the  outside  and  allow  it  to 
enter  the  stable  near  the  ceiling.  The  outlet  pipes  take  the  foul  air  from 
near  the  floor  of  the  stable  and  discharge  it  through  cupolas  placed  on 
the  roof. 

A  barn  with  a  loft  is  proportionately  more  economical  in  construction 
than  a  single  story  building,  as  both  require  the  same  foundation. 

There  are  three  general  shapes  of  barns :  rectangular,  round,  and 
octagonal;  any  one  of  these  may  be  built  to  serve  as  a  dairy  barn,  horse 
barn,  cattle  feeding  barn,  or  a  general  purpose  barn. 

There  are  two  main  types  of  framing  for  barns;  namely,  joint  timber 
construction,  and  plank  frame  construction.  The  plank  frame  may  be  of 
the  braced  rafter  or  plank  truss  frame,  with  the  Gothic,  gable,  gambrel, 
round,  or  octagonal  shape  of  self-supporting  roofs,  or  gable  roof  with 
posts  supporting  the  roof. 

The  self-supporting  roof  is  very  desirable,  as  it  does  away  with  the 
use  of  heavy  timbers;  is  free  from  posts  in  the  mow;  gives  a  large  mow 
storage  area;  and  is  strong  and  easily  constructed. 

By  reason  of  the  difficulty  in  obtaining  dimension  barn  timbers  of  the 
right  size  and  length,  except  at  prohibitive  prices,  and  the  excessive  cost 
of  labor  for  mortise  and  tenon  joints,  the  framed  barn  is  rapidly  giving 
way  to  the  plank  frame  construction  wherein  nothing  thicker  than  2-inch 
planks  are  used. 

THE  DAIRY  BARN 

The  dairy  barn  may  be  of  the  open  feed-room  type  in  which  the  cows 
are  allowed  to  run  loose,  with  a  few  stalls  for  use  in  milking.  The  barn 
with  stalls  is  the  more  common  type,  in  which  the  cows  are  under  better 


4i 


control,  and  may  be  kept  more  sanitary.  A  dairy  barn  should  be  warm, 
dry,  sanitary,  well  ventilated,  and  convenient  in  handling  stock  and  feed. 
Provision  must  be  made  for  adequate  natural  light,  and  for  sufficient 
storage  capacity  for  feed. 

THE  HORSE  BARN 

Horse  barns  are  similar  in  construction  to  dairy  barns,  although  they 
do  not  need  to  be  so  tightly  constructed.  A  single  wall  is  often  found  to 
be  satisfactory  except  in  the  most  severe  climate.  A  large  capacity  for 
grains  and  hay  should  be  provided. 

THE  COMBINATION  BARN 

Many  people  believe  that  it  is  undesirable  to  house  several  kinds  of 
stock  in  the  same  building.  It  is  true  that  as  they  are  usually  arranged, 
undesirable  conditions  exist.  Horses  and  other  stock  may  satisfactorily 
be  kept  in  the  dairy  barn  if  the  portion  of  the  barn  in  which  they  are 
housed  is  partitioned  off  from  the  milking  stable  in  a  way  that  it  will  pre¬ 
vent  odors  and  flies  from  the  horse  stable  entering  the  milking  quarters. 
This  type  of  barn  is  necessary  on  a  farm  where  a  limited  amount  of  stock 
is  kept. 

Figures  34,  35,  36,  37  and  38  illustrate  a  method  of  framing  a  36-foot 
barn,  using  the  braced  rafter  type  of  roof  construction.  This  type  of 
framing  gives  a  mow  of  large  capacity  free  from  posts  and  is  preferable 
to  the  old,  heavy,  jointed  gable  type  of  framing  formerly  used. 
Practically  the  whole  frame  is  made  of  2-inch  material.  The  stud¬ 
ding  are  of  2  by  6  inch  material,  spaced  2  feet  apart  on  centers.  The 
rafters  are  of  2  by  6  inch  planks,  and  each  side  of  the  roof  has  three  dif¬ 
ferent  pitches,  30,  60  and  45  degrees  respectively,  with  the  horizontal. 
Each  joint  of  the  rafters  is  braced  for  support.  Two  girders,  extending 
through  the  barn  lengthwise  are  made  of  four  pieces  of  2-inch  planks, 
supported  on  posts.  The  2-inch  joists  have  a  sufficient  depth  and  are 
spaced  close  enough  together  to  carry  the  maximum  weight  of  the  mate¬ 
rials  stored  in  the  mow.  The  sills  are  fastened  to  the  foundation  by  24- 
inch  anchor  bolts  set  into  the  concrete. 

The  siding  is  one  of  the  common  patterns  of  drop  siding  fastened 
horizontally  to  the  studding. 

The  windows  are  nine-light,  9  by  12-inch  single  barn  sash,  hung  so 
that  they  may  be  opened  inwardly  at  the  top  for  ventilation.  The  doors 
are  of  the  Dutch  pattern,  3  feet  6  inches  wide  and  7  feet  6  inches  high. 
All  roller  doors  are  hung  on  bird-proof  track  and  roller  bearing  hangers. 

Aerators  on  the  roof  connected  to  flues  extending  to  near  the  floor 
carry  out  the  foul  air.  The  pure  air  is  admitted  through  openings 
near  the  ceiling.  A  concrete  or  creosoted  wood  block  floor  makes  a  very 
dry,  sanitary,  and  inexpensive  floor  if  the  life,  repair,  and  upkeep  are 
considered.  A  top  floor  of  planks,  wood  blocks,  cork  blocks,  or  asphaltum 
is  used  in  the  horse  stalls.  The  end  plates  are  doubled  2  by  12  inch 
planks  spiked  together  and  braced  across  the  corners  to  support  the  in¬ 
ternal  hay  pressure  and  the  external  wind  pressure  against  the  end  walls. 
The  end  walls  should  also  be  braced  from  the  girders  to  the  gable  stud¬ 
ding  to  stiffen  the  gable  ends  and  roof. 


42 


A  concrete  footing  24  inches  wide  and  extending  3  feet  below  grade 
is  shown.  (This  width  will  depend  upon  the  character  of  the  soil).  The 
concrete  foundation  is  12  inches  thick  below  grade  and  tapers  to  about  7 
inches  at  the  sills.  Any  arrangement  of  floor  plan  may  be  worked  out 
to  meet  individual  needs  without  alteration  of  the  general  framing  plan. 
A  floor  plan  for  a  general  purpose  barn  for  horses  and  dairy  stock, 
worked  out  for  this  framing  plan,  is  shown  in  the  illustrations.  No  two 
farms  will  require  the  same  barn  floor  arrangement. 


Fig.  34.  A  braced  rafter  barn  frame  under  construction.  No  planks  thicker  than  two 
inches  are  used  in  this  type  of  framing.  Siding  is  put  on  horizontally.  This  barn  is  shown 
in  Fig.  1,  on  the  front  cover. 


43 


44 


Fig:.  36.  Braced  rafter  framing:,  side  and  end  elevations,  and  wall  section  of  the  gambrel 
roof  barn.  Note  the  height  of  ceiling.  Wind  braces  are  usually  used  to  brace  the  gable  ends. 


45 


k 

*  I 

^  ^  k 

S  >4  k  ^ 

p 


jk 

! 

•*< 
HU 

<p 


\ 

<Q  \ 

u 


37'  Det^Us  foil  aJ!brace<1  rafter,  plank  framed  grambrel  roof  type  of  construction. 
The  frame  is  constructed  of  2 -inch  material  fastened  and  tied  at  the  joints. 


I 


46 


THE  SHAWVER  OR  PLANK  BARN  FRAME 

In  this  kind  of  barn  framing  no  timber  thicker  than  two  inches  is 
used.  Girders,  trusses,  purlines,  braces,  and  tie  plates  are  built  up  of 
two  or  more  2-inch  planks,  from  4  to  12  inches  wide,  and  not  over  24 
feet  long.  A  timber  made  up  by  doubling  planks  gives  a  stronger  mem¬ 
ber  than  does  a  solid  timber  of  the  same  size.  The  plank  frame  gives  a 


47 


maximum  mow  storage  area  free  from  posts  and  cross  beams.  Principal 
members  are  interlocked  and  bolted  together  at  points  of  intersection. 
This  truss  has  the  strength  of  the  old  mortise  and  tenon  type  of  frame, 
but  i  equiies  less  labor  in  construction  and  less  material.  The  trusses  or 
bents  should  be  spaced  from  12  to  16  feet  apart. 

The  purline  plates  consist  of  two  2  by  10-inch  planks  blocked  apart 
and  ci  oss  braced  to  the  truss  principal,  and  extend  the  full  length  of  the 
bar n.  A  2  by  4-irich  tie  brace  forms  a  seat  at  the  purline  plate  for  the 
top  rafters  and  is  tied  to  the  truss  principal  near  the  ridge.  The  truss 
principal  is  a  2  by  12-inch  plank,  extending  from  the  ridge  to  the  wall 
post  just  below  the  plate,  fwo  2  by  6-inch  struts  run  from  purline  to 
tiuss  piincipal  and  are  braced  sidewise.  A  2  by  10-inch  ridgeboard  is 
shown  in  the  plans,  but  in  some  cases  may  be  omitted.  A  2  by  8-inch 
collar  beam  ties  the  trusses  and  rafters  together  at  the  ridge  and  supports 
the  hay  carrier  track.  These  trusses  are  made  up  complete  and  raised 
from  the  plate  to  the  ridge  one  at  a  time,  and  the  nailing  girts,  ridge  and 
sheathing  boards  nailed  in.  The  rafters  are  2  by  6-inch  planks  spaced 
two  feet  apart  on  centers,  covered  with  sheathing  and  shingles  or  pre¬ 
pared  roll  roofing.  The  lookout  rafters  are  spiked  to  the  main  rafters 
above  the  plate,  changing  the  slope  of  the  roof  forming  the  eaves.  The 
floor  plates  supporting  the  mow  studding  are  broken  at  each  truss  post. 
The  plates  and  floor  posts  are  tied  together  by  nailing  girts  on  the  outside 
of  the  plates  and  the  ends  of  the  floor  joist. 

Figure  39  shows  the  plans  of  a  plank  truss  frame  for  a  barn  36  feet 
wide.  The  foundation  should  extend  above  the  ground  at  least  two  feet 
and  in  many  cases  to  the  bottom  of  the  windows.  The  trusses  are  de¬ 
signed  continuous  from  foundation  to  ridge.  The  2  by  8-mch  studs  are 
continuous  from  sill  to  plate,  are  well  cross-braced,  and  support  the  cross 
nailing,  girts  which  must  be  used  for  the  vertical  siding.  If  horizontal 
drop  siding  is  used,  studding  of  2  by  6-inch  material  may  be  used.  A 
three-member  truss  cord  ties  the  walls  together  at  the  mow  floor.  This 
cord  also  serves  as  a  floor  joist.  The  purline  post  is  built  up  of  two 

2  by  10-inch  planks  braced  and  bolted  to  the  2  by  8-inch  wall  posts  or 
studding. 

The  joists  are  two  inches  thick  and  wide  enough  to  carry  the  weight 
of  the  material  stored  in  the  mow.  2  by  10  or  2  by  12-inch  material  is 
commonly  used.  The  ends  of  the  joists  should  be  fastened  to  the  stud¬ 
ding,  the  plates  and  the  horizontal  nailing  girts.  They  should  be  spliced 
over  the  girders,  tying  the  side  walls  firmly  together.  The  joists  should 
be  well  bridged  to  prevent  twisting  and  turning  under  load.  Tongued  and 
grooved  flooring  should  be  laid  across  the  joists  to  prevent  dirt  and  hay 
seed  from  sifting. through  to  the  floor  beneath.  The  girders  beneath  the 
studding  are  continuous  from  one  end  of  the  barn  to  the  other  and  are 
built  up  of  two-inch  planks  to  the  desired  width  and  depth. 

The.  windows  for  barns  are  usually  9-light,  9  by  12-inch  single  sash, 

opening  inward.  Window  ventilators  may  be  used.  These  aid  in  ventilat¬ 
ing  the  stable. 


48 


Fig:.  39.  Details  of  a  plank  truss  barn  frame.  The  trusses  are  spaced  from  12  to  14 
feet  apart.  All  joints  are  securely  bolted  and  nailed.  The  studding  which  form  the  truss 
extend  from  the  foundation  to  the  top  plates.  Fig.  32  shows  a  barn  framed  by  this  method. 

SHEEP-SHEDS 

The  principal  requirements  of  sheep-sheds  are  dryness,  good  ventila¬ 
tion,  freedom  from  drafts,  and  good  lighting.  A  shed  with  an  open  front 
to  the  south  makes  a  very  satisfactory  sheep-shed  for  mild  climates.  In 


49 


many  sheep  buildings,  provision  is  made  for  the  storage  of  grains  and 
roughage,  and  also  a  conveniently  located  silo. 

Figures  4F  42>  43  and  44  show  the  plans  for  a  combination  roof, 
open- front  sheep-shed  which  will  fulfill  the  requirements  of  the  average 
Indiana  sheep  raiser.  The  dimensions  are  22  feet  by  42  feet.  This  shed 
is  designed  to  face  south,  and  has  a  six-foot  feed  alleyway  on  the  north 
side.  The  feeding  space  is  divided  into  three  compartments  by  fences 
running  through  the  building.  The  back  and  two  end  walls  are  supported 
on  conci  ete  foundation  walls  10  inches  thick,  extending  into  the  ground 
18  inches  and  above  the  ground  eight  inches.  The  two  ends  and  the  back 
walls  are  made  by  anchoring  sills  to  the  foundation.  The  studding  for 
the  back  wall  are  of  two  by  four-inch  material,  five  feet  long,  spaced  two 
feet  apart  and  covered  on  the  outside  with  drop  siding.  Three  window 
sashes  containing  four  9  by  10-inch  lights  are  fitted  into  the  back  wall, 
and  one  sash  containing  9  by  12-inch  lights  is  fitted  into  each  end  wall’ 
high  off  the  floor,  so  that  the  glass  will  not  be  broken  by  the  stock.  The 
ends  of  the  alleyway  are  enclosed  by  sliding  doors  four  feet  six  inches 
by  seven  feet  in  size. 

The  roof  in  front  is  supported  by  4  by  4-inch  posts,  6  feet  6  inches 
long,  set  on  concrete  piers.  On  top  of  the  posts  is  a  4  by  8-inch  girder 
braced  to  the  posts  at  the  corners.  The  rafters  are  of  2  by  4-inch 
material  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers  and  reinforced  by  a  truss  every 
seven  feet.  The  posts  along  the  alleyway  carry  a  purline  plate  at  their 
tops,,  which  support  the  long  rafters  of  the  roof  at  the  back.  The  roof 
consists  of  sheathing  and  shingles  or  prepared  roofing. 

An  earth  floor  is  used  and  should  be  built  up  higher  than  the  sur¬ 
rounding  ground  to  prevent  surface  water  from  draining  into  the  build- 
ing.  To  enclose  the  front  of  the  building,  the  feed  trough  may  be  ar¬ 
ranged  to  fit  the  front,  thus  serving  as  a  fence. 


Fig.  40.  An  open  front  combination  roof  frame  sheep-shed.  The  feed  yards  are  located 
on  the  south  side  of  the  house.  Feed  racks  serve  as  gates  to  enclose  the  pens. 


50 


Fig:.  41.  Front  elevation  of  an  open  front  sheep-shed.  The  roof  is  supported  at  the 
front  by  posts  set  on  concrete  piers. 


Fig:.  42.  Floor  plan  of  an  open  front  sheep-shed.  The  feeding:  space  is  divided  into 
three  pens  14  feet  wide.  An  alley  or  feed-way  is  located  along:  the  north  wall  and  enclosed 
by  sliding:  doors. 


5i 


Fig.  43.  Section  and  end  elevation  of  an  open  front  slieep-shed.  A  window  is  located 
in  each  end  high  off  the  floor,  so  that  the  glass  will  not  become  broken.  Drop  siding  is 
used  for  the  three  side  walls. 


Fig.  44.  Section  of  framing  and  details  of  footings  for  an  open  front  sheep-shed.  The 
roof  is  supported  by  trusses  spaced  seven  feet  apart.  The  front  roof  has  a  steeper  pitch 
than  the  back  roof. 


52 


HAY  FEED  RACK  FOR  SHEEP 


Racks  which  will  not  need  to  be  filled  often,  and  from  which  sheep 
may  obtain  their  feed,  save  much  time  and  labor  in  caring  for  the  animals. 

Figure  46  shows  a  portable  hay 
feeding  rack  for  sheep.  The  dimen¬ 
sions  of  the  rack  are  2  feet  8  inches 
wide  at  the  top,  2  feet  6  inches  high, 
and  12  feet  long.  It  is  built  on  2  by 
4-inch  planks,  forming  skids  to  which 
are  fastened  the  flooring  and  the  up¬ 
right  2  by  6-inch  corner  pieces.  A  1 
by  10-inch  board  extends  around  the 
outside  of  the  floor  foiming  the  sides 
of  a  trough.  The  upper  inner  corners 
of  the  upright  pieces  are  beveled  off, 
and  to  these  are  fastened  a  1  by  12-inch 
board,  making  a  sloping  side  which 
will  aid  in  feeding  down  the  hay  into 
the  trough  below.  The  sheep  may 
reach  in  or  put  their  heads  through  be¬ 
tween  the  top  of  the  sides  of  the 
troughs  and  the  top  side  board,  thus  preventing  the  feed  from  being  pulled 
out  onto  the  ground  and  wasted. 


Fig.  45.  A  hay  feeding  rack  for  sheep 
which  may  be  used  inside  the  sheep-shed 
to  serve  as  partitions  or  entrance  gates. 
The  troughs  on  the  sides  catch  small 
pieces  of  hay  which  are  pulled  out  of  the 
hay  rack  above. 


£/VO  \//£W 


HAY  ££££>£ ff  £DFtSH££H 


/=V/?Ol/i T  C/A//V££13/T/ 
y*&mcu£  Tl/FML. 
^rflswussvr  37^>77cyv 
‘>1S?/yr  A1£BWV/CS  £&*V?77H£7VT 


a£s/av£D 


a*7£jyte//s> 


Fig.  46.  Hay  feeding  rack  for  sheep.  A  rack  of  this  design  is  easy  to  construct,  will 
last  many  years,  is  not  expensive,  and  will  save  much  time  and  labor. 


HOG-HOUSES 

A  hog-house  is  built  to  give  protection  and  clean  living  quarters  to 
hogs  at  all  stages  of  their  growth.  No  farm  animal  is  more  in  need  of 


53 


these  than  the  hog,  since  he  lacks  the  natural  protection  of  hair  or  feathers 
that  other  animals  enjoy.  A  good  hog-house  is  an  absolute  essential,  both 
for  the  young  pig  and  for  the  fattening  hog  or  brood-sow. 

Many  costly  hog-houses  are  not  worth  what  they  cost,  because  they 
are  not  fitted  for  the  purpose;  too  often  they  lack  both  sunlight  and 
ventilation. 

There  are  two  general  types  of  hog-houses — the  portable  or  colony, 
and  the  permanent  or  centralized  house.  Both  types  may  be  used  on  the 
same  farm,  as  each  has  its  advantages.  The  permanent  house  may  be 
used  for  winter  and  for  farrowing  quarters.  In  the  spring,  after  the  pigs 
are  two  or  more  weeks  old,  the  sows  and  litters  may  be  moved  to  the 
portable  houses  in  separate  yards. 

A  hog-house  to  be  successful  should  have  a  dry  floor,  a  tight  roof  and 
side  walls,  tight  doors  and  windows,  with  provision  for  fresh  air  without 
drafts,  and  should  be  so  constructed  that  the  sun’s  rays  will  strike  the 
floor  during  a  greater  part  of  the  day.  It  should  be  easily  cleaned  and 
sanitary,  convenient  in  feeding  and  moving  the  hogs,  and  should  have 
storage  bins  for  feeds.  The  house  should  be  serviceable,  of  low  cost  per 
pen,  built  of  good  durable  material,  and  of  a  pleasing  design. 

PERMANENT  HOG-HOUSES 

Permanent  hog-houses  are  usually  built  with  an  alleyway  along 
which  a  number  of  pens  are  located  on  one  or  both  sides.  Some  advan¬ 
tages  of  the  permanent  hog-houses  are  they  centralize  the  plant  and  make 
it  more  convenient  for  the  attendant  to  look  after  the  hogs  during  the 
winter ;  the  buildings  may  be  constructed  much  warmer  and  more  easily 
artificially  heated  by  stoves  or  heating  plants  than  individual  hog  houses ; 
they  permit  larger  pastures,  add  to  the  value  of  the  farm,  and  if  well  de¬ 
signed,  add  to  the  appearance  of  the  farmstead.  Permanent  hog-houses 
may  be  of  the  following  types  of  roofs:  half-monitor,  gable,  shed,  full- 
monitor,  modified  gable,  modified  half-monitor,  or  gambrel. 

The  permanent  hog-houses  shown  in  the  illustrations  have  concrete 
foundations  with  anchor  bolts  set  into  the  concrete  to  fasten  the  frame 
work  securely  to  the  foundation  to  prevent  injury  to  the  building  by 
wind.  The  foundation  walls  extend  8  to  io  inches  above  the  surface  of 
the  floor  to  prevent  decay  in  the  sills.  The  walls  of  these  houses  are 
made  of  2  by  4-inch  studding,  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers,  and  cov¬ 
ered  on  the  outside  with  drop  siding.  The  north  walls  should  be  ceiled 
on  the  inside  with  shiplap  or  flooring  for  additional  protection  to  the  hogs 
in  cold  weather.  No  windows  or  doors  are  used  on  the  north  side. 

The  roofs  are  made  of  2  by  4-inch  rafters  spaced  two  feet  apart  on 
centers  and  covered  with  sheathing  and  shingles  or  any  of  the  prepared 
roofing  materials. 

Sliding  doors  are  used  at  the  ends  of  the  central  alleyway.  The  out¬ 
side  pig  doors  may  be  hinged  to  open  on  the  outside,  hinged  at  the  top 
and  swing  inward,  or  cleated  to  slide  up. 


54 


Concrete  floors  are  used  throughout  the  houses.  The  floor  of  the 
pens  slopes  from  the  side  walls  to  gutters  along  the  alleyway  and  also  to 
one  end  of  the  house.  The  gutters  have  sufficient  slope  to  carry  the  sur¬ 
face  water  to  one  end  of  the  house.  The  alleyway  floors  are  made  crown¬ 
ing  so  they  will  drain  the  surface  water  into  the  gutters  at  the  sides. 

The  ground  under  the  floor  should  be  well  drained,  and  an  under¬ 
fill  of  well  stamped  cinders  put  in  before  the  concrete  is  poured.  This 
will  prevent  dampness  under  the  floor  and  heaving  of  the  concrete  by 
frosts.  In  many  cases,  concrete  floors  are  too  cold  and  damp,  especially 
during  the  farrowing  time.  This  may  be  remedied  by  placing  a  wood 
slatted  removable  mat  on  top  of  the  concrete  floor.  The  mat  may  be  re¬ 
moved  when  cleaning  the  floors  or  when  not  needed.  A  bedding  rim 
may  be  used  on  two  sides  of  the  mat  to  prevent  the  bedding  from  being 
dragged  off  by  the  hogs. 

Guard  rails  are  hinged  to  the  partitions  or  walls  along  two  sides  of 
the  mat  to  protect  the  young  pigs  from  injury,  as  many  pigs  are  killed 
by  their  mothers  lying  upon  them.  The  guard  rails,  which  drop  down 
when  not  needed,  should  be  placed  far  enough  from  the  floor  to  allow  the 
pigs  to  crawl  under  them  for  protection. 

The  troughs  may  be  of  wood  or  metal,  and  fastened  to  the  parti¬ 
tions  in  the  front  of  the  pens,  or  made  of  concrete  and  moulded  with  the 
floor  or  separately. 

The  partitions  between  pens  are  made  removable  by  using  door  bolts 
to  fasten  them  to  the  posts  so  that  they  may  be  taken  out,  throwing  two 
or  more  pens  together,  forming  a  feeding  floor  of  the  pens  when  not 
needed  for  litters.  The  partitions  along  the  front  of  the  pens  are  hinged 
at  the  top  so  they  may  be  fastened  out  over  the  trough  to  shut  the  hogs 
from  the  trough  while  slopping. 

One  of  the  most  important  points  in  the  planning  of  a  hog-house  is 
the  proper  location  of  the  windows,  so  that  the  sun’s  rays  will  cover  the 
greatest  amount  of  floor  space  where  it  is  needed  during  the  longest 
period  of  the  day  at  farrowing  time. 

The  following  table  gives  all  the  data  necessary  for  the  proper  loca¬ 
tion  of  the  windows  of  a  hog-house  to  receive  the  maximum  amount  of 
sunlight  into  the  pens  at  io  and  2  o’clock  for  February,  March,  and  April, 
for  the  state  of  Indiana,  which  is  located  between  the  37th  and  42nd 
parallels.  The  table  gives  the  height  to  top  of  the  window  glass,  distance 
from  the  vertical  line  in  which  the  window  is  placed,  and  the  horizontal 
floor  width  for  the  above  mentioned  months  and  times  of  day. 

To  utilize  the  table,  the  month  and  width  of  pen  must  first  be  de¬ 
cided.  March  is  usually  taken  as  the  most  desirable  farrowing  time :  the 
height  and  width  of  pen  necessary  for  that  particular  month  may  be 
looked  up  in  the  table.  For  example,  if  a  farmer  living  near  Pendleton, 
Indiana,  wishes  to  construct  a  half-monitor  hog-house  with  pens  8  feet 
wide  and  a  central  alleyway  4  feet  wide  for  farrowing  March  1,  he  would 
proceed  as  follows : 

As  indicated  on  the  map,  Pendleton  is  about  40  degrees  north  lati¬ 
tude.  The  distance  from  the  north  wall  of  the  pen  to  the  window  line 


55 


will  be  12  feet.  Consulting  the  table  for  March  i,  40  degrees  north  lati¬ 
tude  and  under  “12  feet”  width  column,  it  will  be  found  that  the  height 
to  the  top  of  the  glass  for  the  top  row  of  windows  should  be  10  feet  6 
inches  above  the  floor.  The  height  of  windows  for  the  south  row  of  pens 
may  be  found  in  a  similar  manner. 

Table  eor  Placing  Windows  in  Hog-Houses 


Distance  from  window  line  to  north  end  of  pen 


Lati¬ 

tude 

4  feet 

6  feet 

8  feet 

10  feet 

12  feet 

14  feet 

16  feet 

18  feet 

Height  of  window  at  10:00  A. 

M.  and  2:00  P.  M. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

ft. 

in. 

February  1 

38 

2 

6 

3 

10 

5 

1 

6 

4 

7 

7 

8 

10 

10 

2 

11 

5 

40 

2 

4 

3 

6 

4 

8 

5 

10 

7 

0 

8 

2 

9 

5 

10 

7 

42 

2 

2 

3 

3 

4 

4 

5 

5 

6 

6 

7 

7 

8 

8 

9 

9 

March  1 

38 

3 

9 

5 

7 

7 

6 

9 

4 

11 

3 

13 

1 

15 

0 

16 

10 

40 

3 

6 

5 

3 

7 

0 

8 

9 

10 

6 

12 

3 

14 

0 

15 

9 

42 

3 

3 

4 

11 

6 

6 

8 

2 

9 

9 

11 

5 

13 

0 

14 

8 

April  1 

38 

6 

2 

9 

3 

12 

4 

15 

6 

18 

7 

21 

8 

24 

9 

27 

10 

40 

5 

9 

8 

7 

11 

6 

14 

4 

17 

2 

20 

1 

22 

11 

25 

10 

42 

5 

4 

8 

0 

10 

8 

13 

4 

16 

0 

18 

8 

21 

4 

24 

0 

3° 


Fig.  47.  Map  of  Indiana,  showing  parallels  and  degrees  of  latitude  to  be  used  in  lo¬ 
cating  windows  in  hog-liouses. 

HALF-MONITOR  HOG-HOUSE 


Fig.  48.  A  permanent  frame,  half-monitor  hog-house.  It  is  a  good-looking,  well-built, 
well-lighted,  and  well-ventilated  house  for  hogs. 

Plans  for  a  half -monitor  hog-house  are  shown  in  Figures  49,  50,  51, 
and  52.  These  plans  are  for  a  frame  building  20  feet  wide  and  40  feet 
10  inches  long,  having  12  farrowing  (pens,  and  a  central  alleyway.  This 
house  is  designed  to  be  set  with  the  longest  dimension  extending  east  and 


57 


west,  so  that  the  front  or  high  side  will  face  south  in  order  to  obtain  the 
maximum  amount  of  sunlight  in  the  pens.  The  pens  are  6  feet  8  inches 
wide  and  8  feet  deep.  The  central  alleyway  is  4  feet  wide  and  extends 
the  full  length  of  the  house. 

The  building  is  supported  by  concrete  footings  and  foundations.  The 
footings  should  be  from  8  to  12  inches  thick  and  from  18  to  24  inches 
wide,  and  should  extend  into  the  ground  below  the  frost-line.  The  foun¬ 
dation  is  from  8  to  10  inches  thick  and  extends  about  eight  inches  above 
the  top  of  the  floor  and  about  a  foot  above  the  grade.  The  roof  and  upper 
front  wall  are  supported  by  a  purline  plate  fastened  to  4  by  4-inch  posts 
which  extend  to  the  floor  and  serve  as  posts  to  support  the  partitions. 
Windows  are  placed  in  the  upper  and  lower  front  walls  and  in  the  end 
walls  for  light  and  ventilation.  The  windows  in  the  top  row  are  hinged 
at  the  bottom  and  may  be  opened  inward  at  the  top  for  ventilation.  The 
height  of  the  upper  row  of  windows  should  be  such  that  the  sun’s  rays 
will  strike  the  pen  floor  near  the  back  wall.  The  windows  in  the  lower 
front  wall  allow  light  on  the  beds  of  the  south  or  front  row  of  pens.  Each 
pen  on  the  south  side  has  an  outside  door  which  does  not  open  directly 
on  the  beds.  The  doors  along  the  alleyway  are  so  hinged  that  they  may  be 
shut  across  the  alley,  throwing  the  pens  together.  The  partitions  between 
pens  are  made  removable  and  the  partitions  along  the  alleyway  are  hinged 
at  the  top  so  they  may  be  opened  over  the  troughs  which  are  placed  next 
to  the  front  partitions. 

The  house  is  provided  with  guard  rails,  floor  mats,  bedding  rims,  sta¬ 
tionary  troughs,  removable  partitions,  swinging  outside  doors,  alley  gates, 
rolling  alley  and  doors,  and  concrete  floors,  troughs,  and  gutters.  Figure 
48  shows  a  hog-house  having  a  half-monitor  type  of  roof. 


58 


59 


5 

$ 

* 

5! 


Fig.  50.  Cross  section  and  end  elevation  of  half-monitor  hog-liouse.  Drop  siding  makes 
a  very  satisfactory  wall  siding  for  hog-liouses.  The  top  row  of  windows  are  lunged  at  the 
bottoms  and  open  inward  for  ventilation. 


6o 


Figr.  51.  The  floor  plan  of  a  half-monitor  hog  house.  In  some  houses  concrete  floors 
are  too  cold  and  damp,  especially  during  farrowing  time.  Wood  slatted,  removable  floor 
mats  as  shown  in  the  plan  are  of  service  in  such  cases.  The  outside  doors  are  arranged 
to  prevent  direct  drafts  on  the  beds  and  are  used  on  the  south  side  only. 


6i 


62 


GABLE  ROOF  HOG-HOUSE 

The  plans  for  a  gable-roofed  hog-house  20  feet  wide  by  42  feet  long, 
containing  six  pens,  7  feet  wide  and  8  feet  deep  located  along  the  sides  of 
a  four-foot  central  alleyway  are  shown  in  Figures  53,  54,  and  55.  The 
house  is  designed  to  extend  east  and  west,  so  that  the  sun’s  rays  may  give 
light  and  heat  into  the  south  side  of  the  house.  A  concrete  foundation 
10  inches  wide  and  extending  30  inches  into  the  ground  is  shown,  although 
for  many  types  of  soil,  footings  at  least  18  inches  wide  will  be  required. 

The  foundation  extends  above  the  grade  about  10  inches,  making  a 
wall  which  prevents  dampness  and  decay  in  the  sills.  Concrete  footings 
are  used  to  support  the  posts  along  both  sides  of  the  alleyway,  and  a  con¬ 
crete  floor  about  four  inches  thick  with  a  proper  slope  is  used  throughout 
the  house. 

The  sills  are  fastened  to  the  concrete  foundation  by  anchor  bolts  to 
hold  the  superstructure  securely  to  the  foundation.  The  back  and  front 
walls  are  5  feet  6  inches  high.  All  walls  are  made  of  2  by  4-inch  studdings 
spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers  and  covered  with  drop  siding.  The  south 
wall  need  be  only  a  single  wall,  but  the  north  wall  should  be  ceiled  on  the 
inside  by  using  shiplap  or  tongued  and  grooved  material. 

The  rafters  are  of  2  by  4-inch  material  spaced  two  feet  apart  on 
centers  and  are  covered  with  sheathing  and  shingles  or  prepared  roofing. 

The  roof  is  supported  by  4  by  4-inch  posts  on  either  side  of  the  cen¬ 
tral  alleyway,  carrying  a  purline  plate  at  the  top.  The  walls  are  tied 
together  by  1  by  6-inch  collar  beams  with  one  end  nailed  to  the  rafters  and 
the  other  end  nailed  to  the  posts.  The  posts  are  also  tied  together  across 
the  alleyway  and  along  the  alleyway  by  1  by  6-inch  girts  nailed  to  the  posts 
high  enough  from  the  floor  that  they  will  not  be  in  the  way  of  the  at¬ 
tendant  in  feeding. 

Sliding  doors  at  least  seven  feet  high  are  used  to  enclose  the  ends  of 
the  alleyway.  In  summer,  if  both  end  doors  are  opened,  a  breeze  will  pass 
through  the  house,  tending  to  keep  it  cool.  No  pig  doors  are  used  in  the 
north  wall,  but  each  pen  on  the  south  side  is  fitted  with  an  outside  door. 
No  windows  are  placed  in  the  north  wall  or  north  side  of  the  roof.  The 
windows  in  the  south  side  of  the  roof  have  patent  metal  frames,  and  two 
lights  of  glass  10  by  28  inches  in  size,  covered  with  mesh  wire  to  prevent 
breakage,  and  fitted  with  rods  for  opening  from  the  floor  for  ventilation. 
The  roof  windows  are  so  located  that  they  throw  the  sun’s  rays  into  the 
north  row  of  pens.  A  barn  sash  window  with  four  10  by  12-inch  lights  is 
used  in  the  south  side  wall  for  each  pen  on  the  south  side  of  the  alleyway. 
These  throw  the  sun’s  rays  on  the  floor  of  the  south  row  of  pens.  These 
windows  are  hinged  at  the  top  and  should  be  covered  with  mesh  wire  to 
prevent  breakage  by  the  hogs.  Windows  are  also  placed  in  the  end  walls. 


63 


64 


5 


¥ 


Fig.  54.  End  elevation  and  section  of  the  gable-roof  hog-house.  Concrete  foundations 
and  floors  are  often  used  in  constructing  permanent  hog-houses,  the  floor  sloping  from 
the  side  walls  to  gutter  along  the  alleyway  and  to  one  end  of  the  house.  The  gutters  should 
have  sufficient  slope  to  carry  off  water. 


65 


Fig:.  55.  The  floor  plan  of  the  gable-roof  hog-house.  A  pen  on  the  north  side  may  be 
utilized  for  grain  storage,  and  a  door  or  window  should  be  provided  for  filling  the  bin  from 
the  outside.  The  lower  windows  allow  the  sun’s  rays  to  strike  the  mats  in  the  south  pens, 
and  the  roof  windows  allow  it  to  strike  the  north  pens. 


66 


The  partitions  between  pens  are  made  removable.  The  gates  are  so 
arranged  that  they  may  be  closed  across  the  alleyway  of  any  two  pens. 
The  partitions  along  the  alleyway  are  hinged  at  the  top  and  may  be  opened 
out  over  the  troughs  of  each  pen. 

One  of  the  north  pens  may  be  used  for  a  crib  or  granary,  if  a  door 
is  left  in  the  siding  for  filling  from  the  outside. 

This  house  may  be  modified  by  making  the  side  wall  studding  three 
feet  long  and  using  two  rows  of  windows  in  the  roof.  It  may  also  be 
modified  for  placing  with  the  longest  dimension  north  and  south,  by  lower¬ 
ing  the  side  walls  and  placing  two  rows  of  windows  on  both  sides  of 
the  roof. 

SHED-ROOF  HOG-HOUSE 

The  plans  for  a  shed-roof  hog-house  designed  to  face  the  south,  with 
an  alleyway  on  the  north  side  and  a  row  of  pens  along  the  south  side,  are 
given  in  Figures  56  and  57. 

The  super-structure  is  of  frame  construction  with  a  concrete  foun¬ 
dation  from  8  to  10  inches  in  width,  extending  below  the  surface  of  the 
ground  deep  enough  to  prevent  injury  by  frosts  and  extending  10  inches 
above  grade.  Footings  will  be  needed  on  many  types  of  soils. 

The  sills  are  of  doubled  2  by  4-inch  material  securely  fastened  to  the 
foundations  by  anchor  bolts  set  into  the  concrete.  The  side  walls  are  con¬ 
structed  of  2  by  4-inch  studding  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers,  and 
covered  on  the  outside  with  drop  siding. 

The  front  wall  is  8  feet  4  inches  high  above  the  foundation  wall  and 
the  back  wall  5  feet  high.  The  back  or  north  wall  should  be  made  extra 
tight  and  warm  by  ceiling  the  inside  with  shiplap  or  tongued  and  grooved 
material.  The  rafters  are  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers  and  covered 
with  sheathing  and  shingles  or  prepared  roofing.  Collar  beams  about  six 
feet  apart  with  one  end  fastened  to  the  rafters  and  the  other  end  fastened 
to  the  wall  studding,  tie  the  walls  together.  Posts  are  used  along  the  alley- 
way  to  support  the  partitions,  and  to  carry  a  purline  plate  supporting  the 
roof.  One  window  for  each  pen  is  used  in  the  south  wall  and  also  one 
window  in  each  end  wall.  The  ends  of  the  alleyway  are  closed  by  hinged 
doors. 

The  house  is  provided  with  a  5-inch  concrete  floor  properly  sloped 
and  having  a  cinder  base,  gutters,  removable  partitions,  built-in  troughs, 
swinging  partitions  over  troughs,  outside  doors,  and  swinging  inside  gates, 
floor  mats,  bedding  rims,  and  hinged  guard  rails. 

Outside  pens  may  be  used  on  the  south  side  of  the  house  with  the 
inside  pen  doors  opening  directly  into  them. 


I 


6y 


Fig.  56.  Elevations  and  sections  of  a  shed-roof  hog-house.  The  high  southern  exposure 
and  hinged  windows  allow  for  maximum  light  and  air  into  the  pens,  and  the  low  north  wall 
without  windows  gives  protection  against  cold  winds.  The  concrete  side  walls  extending 
above  the  floor  protect  the  sills  from  dampness  and  decay. 


68 


69 


INDIVIDUAL  HOG-HOUSES 

Individual  or  colony  hog-houses  are  made  portable,  and  of  a  size  suf¬ 
ficient  to  accommodate  one  sow  at  farrowing  time,  or  one  litter  of  pigs 
while  young. 

The  advantages  of  the  individual  or  colony  house  are :  the  sows  are 
not  disturbed  by  hogs  in  adjoining  pens  at  farrowing  time;  each  litter  is 


Figr.  58.  An  individual  or  colony  A-type  liog-house.  It  is  portable,  is  especially  adapted 
for  use  on  rented  farms,  and  should  be  strongly  made  and  well-braced. 


raised  by  itself,  thus  making  it  easier  to  control  contagious  diseases;  the 
house  may  be  moved  about  the  lot  if  one  location  becomes  muddy  and 
unsanitary.  The  house  and  pens  may  be  located  some  distance  from  the 
feed  trough,  thus  giving  exercise  to  the  sow.  Individual  or  colony  houses 
are  very  convenient  for  use  on  rented  land,  as  they  may  be  moved  with 
other  personal  property. 

The  individual  hog-house  may  be  built  in  many  shapes,  the  most  com¬ 
mon  ones  being  the  following:  A  shape;  gable  roof;  shed  roof;  combina- 


Fig.  59.  View  of  a  combination  roof  individual  hog-house  completed  according  to  the 
plans  shown  in  Figs.  60,  61,  62.  The  cut  shows  position  of  doors  for  summer,  shade  and 
ventilation. 


70 


tion  gable  roof ;  combination  A  and  gable.  Any  of  these  shapes  make  good 
individual  houses,  if  well  constructed  and  provided  with  windows  for  light 
and  ventilation. 

The  door  for  the  admission  of  the  sow  may  be  hinged  on  the  side, 
opening  out ;  hinged  at  the  top,  opening  up ;  double  hinged,  so  that  it  may 
be  swung  by  the  sow  in  passing;  or  a  piece  of  burlap  as  wide  as  the  door 
opening  may  be  fastened  at  the  top  of  the  door  frame,  carrying  a  weight 
at  the  bottom  so  that  it  may  be  swung  by  the  sow  in  passing. 

Figures  60,  61,  and  62  show  working  plans  for  a  combination  roof 
individual  hog-house  which  is  a  very  popular  type  of  portable  house,  easily 
constructed  and  serviceable.  The  floor  is  6  by  6  feet,  with  side  walls  3  feet 
high.  The  flooring  should  be  of  1^2  or  2-inch  tongued  and  grooved  ma¬ 
terial  spiked  to  the  skids.  The  studdings  are  of  2  by  4-inch  material 
spiked  at  the  bottom  to  the  floor  and  at  the  top  to  the  plates.  Three  pairs 
of  rafters  are  used.  The  front  side  of  the  roof  is  made  with  a  steeper 
pitch  than  the  back  one.  The  end  studdings  extend  from  the  floor  to  the 
end  rafters.  Tongued  and  grooved  material  or  shiplap  is  used  for  siding, 
and  is  fastened  horizontally  to  the  studding,  making  tight  joints.  The 
same  kind  of  material  used  for  the  siding  may  be  used  for  the  cover  or 
roof.  The  flat  side  of  the  roof  is  fastened  solid,  and  the  steep  side  is 
hinged  at  the  top,  forming  doors  which  may  be  raised  in  mild  weather  for 
ventilation  and  light.  Glass  sash  hinged  at  the  bottom  and  opening  out 
at  the  top  are  used  in  both  ends  for  light  and  ventilation.  These  are  placed 
as  high  above  the  floor  as  possible  so  that  the  glass  may  not  be  broken  out 
by  the  sows.  Window  sash  may  be  fitted  in  between  the  rafters  under  the 
door  of  the  steep  side  of  the  roof,  to  admit  light  and  to  keep  out  cold  when 
the  door  is  open.  A  door  for  the  admission  of  the  sow  and  litter  is  placed 
in  one  end  of  the  house  near  the  front  side.  Hinged  doors  28  inches  high, 
which  may  be  fastened  up,  forming  a  sun-shade  during  the  summer,  are 
placed  on  both  sides  of  the  house.  These  side  doors  are  fastened  shut  by 
putting  a  U-bolt  through  the  studding,  and  cutting  a  slot  through  the  door 
and  fastening  with  a  gate  hook  on  the  outside.  Removable  guard  rails  are 
used  along  the  side  walls,  as  shown  in  the  floor  plan.  A  house  of  this 
design  should  be  well  braced  to  prevent  its  being  damaged  by  heavy  winds, 
or  in  moving. 


7t 


S'1 

§ 

£ 


Fig.  60.  Side  and  end  elevations  and  sections  of  the  combination  roof,  individual  hog- 
house.  The  south  part  of  the  roof  is  hinged  for  convenience  in  caring  for  the  litter  and  to 
admit  sunlight  and  fresh  air  into  the  house.  Glazed  sash  may  be  fitted  between  the  rafters 
to  admit  light  and  keep  out  cold  when  the  roof  door  is  raised. 


Fig:.  61.  Elevations  and  sections  of  a  combination  roof  individual  hog-house.  A  well- 
constructed  solid  frame  is  necessary  for  a  portable  hog-house. 


73 


The  A-shaped  portable  hog-house  is  a  standard  type  which  has  given 
satisfactory  service  for  many  years.  The  one  pictured  in  Figure  58  has 
a  ventilator  and  side  doors. 

The  plans  shown  in  Figures  63,  64,  and  65  indicate  that  it  is  an  easy 
type  to  construct,  durable,  and  easily  moved ;  it  is  serviceable,  as  it  may  be 
used  either  in  the  winter  for  brood  sows  or  in  the  summer  to  furnish 
shade.  The  dimensions  of  the  floor  are  6  feet  wide  and  8  feet  long.  The 
flooring,  which  should  be  of  \l/2  or  2-inch  material,  is  nailed  across  the 
skids;  on  top  of  the  floor  are  fastened  the  rafters  or  side  wall  studding. 
Three  sets  of  rafters  are  used,  with  a  ridge-pole  at  the  ridge.  About  half¬ 
way  up  the  sides  are  cross-girts  to  support  the  siding.  The  framing  is 
made  of  2  by  4-inch  material  and  covered  with  tongued  and  grooved  ma¬ 
terial  or  shiplap  laid  vertically  on  the  side  walls  and  horizontally  on  the 
end  walls.  A  door  is  hinged  in  the  side  wall  above  the  girt  for  convenience 
and  safety  in  caring  for  the  sow  and  litter,  without  entering  the  house. 
Below  the  cross-girts,  hinged  doors  opening  up  are  provided  on  either  side 
of  the  house.  These  side  doors  may  be  fastened  up  to  provide  shade 
during  the  summer. 

The  door  for  admission  of  the  sow  is  placed  in  one  end.  In  the  gable 
end  opposite  the  entrance  door  is  a  hinged  glazed  sash  which  furnishes 
light  and  may  be  opened  for  ventilation.  It  is  high  enough  from  the  floor 
to  prevent  the  glass  being  broken  out  by  the  sow.  Windows  may  be  used 
in  both  gable  ends  if  desired.  Ventilators  which  give  plenty  of  fresh  air 
without  drafts  are  installed  by  setting  the  top  gable  siding  boards  out 
beyond  the  lower  siding  boards  so  that  the  air  may  pass  over  the  lower 
siding  and  into  the  house  near  the  ceiling. 


75 


76 


Fig:.  64.  North  side  and  west  end  elevations  of  an  A-shaped  portable  hog-house.  Ven¬ 
tilators  in  the  ends  at  the  ridge  of  the  house  furnish  sufficient  fresh  air  for  ventilation. 
The  hog  doors  are  made  to  slide  up  and  are  fastened  by  door  bolts. 


77 


Figr.  65. — Floor  plan  for  an  A-shaped  individual  hog-house.  The  floor  is  first  built  com- 
Plete  by  nailing  across  the  skids.  The  framework  of  the  house  is  fastened  to  the  floor. 


78 


Fig:.  6fi.  A  self-feeder  for  hog’s.  A  satisfactory  structure  adapted  to  the  feeding  of 
corn,  ground  feeds,  and  tankage.  The  hog  allowed  to  balance  his  own  ration  will  make  a 
very  satisfactory  gain  in  weight. 

SELF-FEEDER  FOR  HOGS 

The  self-feeder  for  fattening  hogs  has  made  a  satisfactory  reputation 
for  itself  in  the  corn  belt  and  elsewhere.  It  is  adapted  not  only  to  the 
feeding  of  corn,  but  is  used  also  for  feeding  ground  feeds  and  tankage. 
It  may  be  built  in  many  different  ways,  but  the  general  principles  of  con¬ 
struction  are  all  practically  the  same. 

ARK  SELF-FEEDER  FOR  HOGS 

Figures  69  and  70  show  the  plan  for  a  double-sided  self-feeder,  having 
drop  doors  over  the  trough.  This  feeder  is  5  feet  wide,  8  feet  long,  and 
4  feet  3  inches  to  the  plates.  It  has  a  capacity  of  about  50  bushels  of 
shelled  corn,  and  will  accommodate  from  50  to  60  shoats. 

The  feeder  is  built  on  skids,  so  as  to  be  easily  moved.  The  frame¬ 
work  of  2  by  4-inch  and  2  by  2-inch  material  is  covered  on  the  outside 
with  shiplap  or  tongued  and  grooved  flooring.  The  roof  or  cover  is  made 
in  sections,  which  slide  up  under  the  ridge  boards,  making  a  rain-proof 
joint,  and  at  the  same  time  allowing  the  sections  to  be  easily  removed  for 
filling  the  feeder. 

This  feeder  is  made  with  perpendicular  sides,  which  prevent  ground 
feeds  from  clogging  and  sticking  on  their  downward  flow. 

Hinged  lids,  which  are  easily  raised  by  the  hungry  hogs,  cover  the 
feed  troughs,  keep  the  contents  dry  and  sweet,  prevent  the  wind  from 
blowing  the  feed  out  of  the  trough,  and  keep  the  poultry  from  scratching 
over  and  messing  the  feed  so  that  hogs  will  not  eat  it.  If  these  lids  are 
made  of  too  heavy  material,  counter-weights  may  be  installed  on  pulleys 
to  balance  the  weight. 

The  side  rails  are  set  at  an  angle  with  the  floor,  which  prevents  the 
feed  from  accumulating  in  the  corners  and  becoming  soured.  Five  sets  of 
ribs  or  floor  joints  are  used  under  the  sloping  floor  or  deflector,  three  of 
these  being  of  2  by  4-inch  and  the  other  two  2  by  2-inch  material.  The 
walls  are  constructed  with  enough  studding  to  prevent  bulging  by  the  pres¬ 
sure  of  the  grain  inside.  If  partitions  are  used,  they  will  hold  the  walls, 
but  if  no  partitions  are  used,  braces  must  be  supplied. 


79 


Fhe  lids  of  the  feed  troughs  axe  made  rain-tight  and  hung  on  heavy 
strap  hinges  bolted  on  with  stove  bolts. 

The  roof  of  the  feeder  extends  over  the  trough  far  enough  to  drain 
the  rain  water  off  beyond  the  trough. 

Small  doors  are  shown  in  the  plan  at  either  end,  which  allow  a  free 
circulation  of  air  through  the  feeder  beneath  the  deflector  and  carry  away 
dampness.  The  space  between  the  deflector  and  floor  may  be  used  for 
storage  of  such  small  tools  as  are  generally  needed  about  the  hog-lot. 

1  Ins  feeder  may  be  made  for  feeding  one  kind  of  feed,  or  it  may  be 
partitioned  off  into  compartments  for  various  kinds  of  feeds.  The  plan 
is  for  a  feeder  with  three  compartments,  the  largest  one  for  shelled  corn, 
the  next  smaller  size  foi  middlings  or  shorts  and  the  smallest  compartment 
for  tankage  or  concentrates. 


Fig.  67.  The  Ark  self-feeder  in  operation, 
make  a  satisfactory  Rain  if  given  a  chance, 
easily  raised  by  the  hogs. 


The  hogs  will  balance  their  own  ration  and 
The  doors  keep  out  rain  and  poultry  and  are 


.  .*}*•*»•  *****  .«"«*  framing  view  of  the  Ark  self-feeder  for  hogs.  The  frame  is  made 

?  y  ^  and  2  by  2-inch  materials.  The  rafters  which  support  the  deflector  floor  are  nailed 
to  the  floor.  The  deflector  should  be  completed  before  the  siding  is  put  on.  The  partitions 
help  support  the  side  walls. 


8o 


Fig-.  (59.  The  end  and  side  elevations  of  the  Ark  self-feeder.  The  tightly  constructed, 
wide,  overhanging  roof  protects  the  contents  of  the  feeder  from  the  rain.  The  vertical  side 
walls  prevent  the  feed  from  lodging  in  its  downward  passage  into  the  trough. 


8i 


the  feed  out  into  the  trough,  and  the  adjustor  may  be  set  to  allow  the  desired  amount  to 
pass  out  into  the  trough. 


82 


SLOPING  SIDE-FEEDER  FOR  HOGS 

The  plans  in  Figure  71  illustrate  a  feeder  designed  for  feeding  shelled 
corn  to  hogs.  It  is  shown  without  partitions,  although  partitions  dividing 
the  feeder  off  into  compartments  for  feeding  different  kinds  of  feed  may 
be  installed  without  altering  the  plan  to  any  great  extent. 

The  dimensions  are  3  feet  10  inches  outside  at  the  widest  place,  and 
3  feet  1  inch  high  to  the  eaves,  with  a  holding  capacity  of  approximately 
26  bushels  of  shelled  corn  or  ground  feed.  The  size  is  sufficient  for  a  herd 
of  40  to  50  shoats. 


Fipr.  71.  Plans  for  a  sloping  side  feeder  for  hogs.  Although  no  partitions  are  shown 
in  the  plans,  the  feeder  may  be  divided  into  compartments  for  feeding  several  kinds  of  feed 
without  altering  the  plans.  The  troughs  should  be  divided  off  by  separators  fastened  to 
the  rim  of  the  trough  and  to  the  side  walls. 

The  feeder  is  built  on  skids,  which  makes  it  portable.  The  sides  slope 
out  at  one-quarter  pitch.  The  roof,  which  has  the  same  pitch  as  the  sides, 
is  made  of  shiplap  and  covered  with  prepared  roofing. 

The  sides  and  roof  extend  well  out  over  the  trough,  thus  keeping  out 
the  water  draining  from  the  roof.  The  roof  is  hinged  for  filling  the  feeder, 


83 


and  special  care  should  be  taken  to  make  the  joint  water-tight.  The  roof 
may  be  made  of  painted  tin  or  galvanized  iron.  The  siding  lumber  may  be 
either  shiplap  or  tongued  and  grooved  flooring  laid  to  make  tight  joints. 

The  feed  regulator  is  a  i  by  io-inch  board  cleated  with  i  by  4-inch 
grooved  pieces  and  held  firmly  against  the  siding  by  carriage  bolts  with 
winged  nuts.  Strap  iron  separators  placed  about  15  inches  apart  keep  the 
hogs  from  crawling  into  the  trough. 

The  side  rails  of  the  trough  slope  out  to  prevent  sharp  corners  in  the 
trough,  in  which  dirt  and  feed  would  collect  and  sour. 

FEEDING  FLOORS 

A  feeding  floor  for  hogs  provides  a  dry,  easily  cleaned,  and  easily 
disinfected  surface  on  which  the  hogs  may  feed,  and  will  prevent  loss  of 
feed  which  might  otherwise  be  tramped  into  the  mud.  Feeding  floors  may 
be  made  of  planks,  brick,  or  concrete,  the  latter  being  one  of  the  best  ma¬ 
terials  as  it  provides  an  open,  smooth  surface,  and  is  durable,  and  the 
material  may  be  obtained  in  any  locality.  A  concrete  floor  should  have  a 
rim  of  sufficient  height  to  prevent  the  feed  from  being  pushed  off  by  the 
hogs,  and  wasted.  The  hogs  are  liable  to  injury  by  pushing  each  other 
over  the  rim  of  the  floor.  To  prevent  this,  a  low  fence  may  be  built  around 
the  floor  along  the  outer  edge  of  the  apron,  which  should  extend  at  least 
12  inches  into  the  ground  around  the  outer  edge  of  the  feeding  floor  to 
prevent  rats  and  burrowing  animals  from  harboring  beneath  the  floor  and 
the  hogs  from  rooting  beneath  the  edges. 


Fig-.  72.  A  concrete  feeding  floor.  Concrete  feeding  floors  are  durable,  easily  cleaned, 
and  easily  disinfected.  The  hogs  no  longer  have  to  eat  out  of  the  mud.  The  manure 
deposited  on  feeding  floors  may  be  used  for  fertilizer  for  crops. 


The  base  of  the  floor  should  be  well  drained.  In  constructing  the 
floor,  the  surface  soil  should  be  removed  and  filled  with  cinders  or  gravel. 
The  mixture  for  a  concrete  floor  should  be  in  the  proportion  of  one  sack 
of  Portland  cement,  two  cubic  feet  of  clean,  coarse,  well-graded  sand,  and 


84 


three  to  four  cubic  feet  of  pebbles  or  crushed  stone.  The  floor  should  be 
about  five  inches  thick.  In  proportioning  and  mixing  concrete,  one  sack 
of  cement  is  considered  as  a  cubic  foot.  The  floor  should  be  laid  in  sec¬ 
tions  of  from  6  to  8  feet  square,  allowing  the  surface  to  slope  to  a  gutter 
along  one  side. 

The  concrete  should  not  be  allowed  to  set  too  rapidly.  As  soon  as 
the  surface  has  hardened  sufficiently  to  prevent  the  surface  from  being 
pitted,  it  should  be  sprinkled  with  clean  water  and  kept  wet  for  at  least 
five  days.  Concrete  cures  more  uniformly  when  protected  from  sun,  wind, 
and  rain  by  earth,  straw  or  such  materials  as  will  retard  evaporation,  until 
thoroughly  hardened. 

Plans  for  a  concrete  feeding  floor  for  hogs  are  shown  in  Figure  73. 
The  surface  soil  is  dug  out  six  inches  deep  and  the  place  filled  in  with 
cinders,  which  support  a  5_bich  concrete  slab.  Two  concrete  approaches 
are  used  to  allow  the  hogs  to  enter  the  floor  without  climbing  over  the  edge, 
which  might  be  injurious  to  fattening  hogs.  An  apron,  extending  12 
inches  into  the  ground,  and  also  a  rim  extending  four  inches  above  the 
surface  of  the  floor  extends  around  the  outer  edge.  The  rim  is  omitted 
across  the  approaches.  The  floor  slopes  three-sixteenths  of  an  inch  to  the 
foot  towards  the  gutter  along  the  back;  the  gutter  slopes  toward  one  end, 
and  may  empty  into  a  tile  line  which  carries  the  liquid  into  a  cement  catch 
basin,  where  it  is  stored  until  used  as  fertilizer.  In  estimating  the  size  of 
floor  needed,  an  allowance  of  about  18  square  feet  to  the  hog  will  be 
sufficient. 


Fig:.  73.  A  concrete  feeding:  floor.  The  surface  is  sloped  toward  a  g:utter  which  allows 
the  surface  to  be  washed  and  kept  sanitary.  The  fence  prevents  the  pig:s  from  being:  pushed 
off  the  floor  and  possibly  injured. 


STOCK  LOADING  CHUTE 

Many  farmers  not  conveniently  located  to  market,  or  those  raising 
but  little  livestock,  must  haul  stock  to  market  in  wagons  or  trucks.  It  is 


<i  1  athei  difficult  matter  to  load  stock.  Figure  74  gives  the  plans  for  an 
incline  up  which  hogs,  calves,  or  sheep  may  be  driven  when  loading  into 
a  wagon. 


The  chute  or  incline  is  seven  feet  long.  The  lower  end  rests  on  the 
ground,  and  the  front  end  may  be  adjusted  to  the  height  of  the  wagon 


86 


wheels.  The  width  is  such  that  the  end  of  a  narrow  tread  wagon  box  will 
just  fit  inside  the  end  of  the  chute.  The  frame-work  is  built  on  skids, 
making  it  movable.  Three  pairs  of  standards  made  of  2  by  4-inch  material 
are  used.  Cross  joists  or  cleats  are  spiked  to  the  standards  at  the  proper 
height  to  hold  the  floor.  The  flooring  is  2-inch  material,  having  1  by  2-inch 
cleats  nailed  across  it  to  prevent  the  stock  slipping  as  they  walk  up  the 
incline.  If  an  old  pair  of  cart  or  cultivator  wheels  are  available,  they  may 
be  used  to  support  the  front  end,  thus  making  it  more  easily  moved.  The 
sides  are  made  by  nailing  barn  boards  to  the  inside  of  the  standards,  leav¬ 
ing  spaces  of  three  or  four  inches  between  boards. 

A  TEMPORARY  FENCE  FOR  HOGS  AND  SHEEP 

A  temporary  fence  is  useful  in  enclosing  pens,  lots,  or  small  portions 
of  pastures  which  are  to  be  used  for  hogs  or  sheep,  and  also  in  construct¬ 
ing  runways  for  loading  or  crating  stock.  It  is  customary  to  construct 
panels  on  the  order  of  a  gate  and  to  support  these  panels  on  standards. 
When  not  in  use  they  may  be  taken  down  and  stored  in  a  small  space. 

Figure  76  is  a  design  for  a  portable  fence  which  may  be  used  for 
either  hogs  or  sheep.  It  is  built  in  panels  42  inches  high  and  of  any 
desired  length  from  10  to  16  feet.  The  horizontal  boards  are  1  by  6-inch, 
spaced  with  openings  between  and  held  firmly  in  place  by  upright  pieces 
and  braces.  The  standards  supporting  the  panel  are  1  by  6-inch  boards, 
crossing  near  the  top  and  fastened  to  a  cross-piece  at  the  bottom.  Notches 
are  cut  into  the  standards  and  into  the  top  and  bottom  panel  boards  so 
that  when  the  standard  is  slipped  ony  the  panel  will  fall  into  the  notches 
in  such  a  manner  that  the  panel  can  not  be  easily  raised  out,  tipped  over  or 
the  standards  pushed  off  by  the  stock.  Care  must  be  exercised  in  laying 
out  and  cutting  the  notches. 


PORTABLE  FENCE 


Fig-.  75.  A  portable  fence  for  hogs  or  sheep,  which  offers  a  very  convenient  method  of 
temporarily  enclosing  portions  of  forage  crops. 


87 


HOG-BREEDING  CRATE 

Pure-bred  boars  sometimes  grow  to  a  very  large  size.  When  a  small 
sow  is  mated  to  a  large,  heavy  boar  there  is  danger  of  injury  to  the  sow 
if  some  mechanical  device  is  not  used  to  help  bear  the  weight  of  the  boar. 

A  device  of  this  kind  may  also  be  used  when  mating  a  small  boar  to  a 
large  sow. 

bigure  77  shows  the  plans  for  a  breeding  crate  having  an  adjustable 
gate.  Cleats  are  provided  to  hold  the  gate,  making  the  crate  either  3  feet 
6  inches  long,  or  5  feet  6  inches  long.  Shelf  boards  are  placed  14  inches 
from  the  floor  inside  the  walls  extending  the  full  length  of  the  crate.  One 
of  these  shelves  is  made  adjustable  and  may  be  fastened  by  a  pin  so  that 
the  width  between  shelves  may  be  varied.  The  shelves  are  supported  by 
the  side  walls  and  by  2  by  4-inch  supports  placed  between  them  and  the 
floor.  An  adjustable  rod  to  shut  the  sow  into  the  crate  extends  across  the 
back,  and  may  be  removed  to  release  the  sow. 

The  framing  for  the  crate  consists  of  4  by  4-hich  corner  pieces  3  feet 
long,  supported  at  the  bottom  by  cleats  extending  across  the  bottom.  These 
cleats  also  support  the  floor,  which  is  of  i-inch  material.  The  siding  is 
1 -inch  material  fastened  to  the  corner  pieces,  leaving  openings  between  the 
boards.  Cleats  are  used  across  the  top  at  the  front  end. 


88 


Fig.  77.  Plans  for  a  hog-breeding  crate.  A  useful  device  sometimes  necessary  in  breed¬ 
ing  animals  of  unequal  size. 


8y 

SHIPPING  CRATE  FOR  STOCK 

Crates  are  necessary  for 
handling  stock  shipped  by  ex¬ 
press.  A  shipping  crate  for  hogs 
should  be  light  in  weight  and 
strong  in  construction.  There 
should  be  room  enough  for  the 
hog  to  stand  up,  lie  down  and 
stretch  out  without  over-reaching 
the  crate.  The  crate  may  be  made 
longer  and  equipped  with  a 
trough  for  feed  and  water  in  one 
end,  but  this  is  necessary  only  on 
long  hauls.  The  bottom  should 
be  tight  and  strong  and  the  sides 
well  braced. 


“KNOCK-DOWN”  SHIPPING  CRATE  FOR  STOCK 

Much  storage  space  is  necessary  to  store  made  up  crates.  Figure  79 
shows  the  plans  for  a  shipping  crate  which  may  be  “knocked  down”  for 


Figr.  79.  A  “take-down”  stock  shipping:  crate  requires  a  small  amount  of  storagre  room, 
is  easily  made,  and  may  be  quickly  taken  apart. 

shipping  empty  or  storing,  thus  taking  a  lower  transportation  rate  and  a 
limited  amount  of  storage  space  in  the  store  house. 


Fig:.  78.  A  shipping:  crate  for  stock.  The 
crate  is  lig:ht,  well  braced,  and  strong:;  and  the 
size  may  be  altered  to  meet  individual  require¬ 
ments. 


90 


The  crate  is  made  in  sections  by  cleating  the  slats  forming  the  top, 
bottom,  and  sides  together.  These  sections  are  rigid  and  will  retain  their 
shape  while  being  handled.  The  bottom  is  made  of  i  by  8-inch  shiplap 
laid  crosswise  of  the  crate  and  supported  at  the  ends  by  a  I  by  2-inch  cleat 
nailed  and  bolted  to  the  bottom  side  slats.  The  flooring  boards  are  nailed 
to  a  cleat  which  projects  out  under  the  bottom  end  slat,  thus  preventing 
the  floor  from  falling  out  when  the  crate  is  turned  bottom  side  up.  These 
bottom  cleats  serve  as  skids  while  loading  into  a  car  or  onto  a  truck. 

The  slats  of  the  top  rest  on  the  top  side  slats  and  the  cleats  of  the  top 
section  are  bolted  to  the  side  slats.  Narrow  slats  across  the  ends  of  the 
top  hold  the  ends  of  the  top  section  in  place.  Either  end  of  the  crate  may 
be  removed  for  the  crating  of  the  hog. 

In  setting  up  the  crate,  the  floor  section  is  laid  out ;  the  sides  and  top 
put  into  place;  then  the  end  sections,  which  tie  all  the  other  sections  to¬ 
gether,  are  put  on. 

In  taking  this  crate  apart  or  putting  it  together,  io  bolts  must  be 
removed ;  as  these  bolts  are  equipped  with  winged  nuts,  no  wrench  is  neces¬ 
sary.  Four  bolts  are  used  in  each  end  to  hold  the  end  sections  firmly  to 
the  side  sections  and  also  to  prevent  bulging.  Two  bolts  through  the  cleats 
of  the  top  section  and  through  the  top  side  slat,  hold  the  top  from  pushing 
up  and  the  sides  from  springing  out. 

POULTRY  BUILDINGS 

Proper  housing  is  one  of  the  essentials  in  the  profitable  raising  of 
farm  poultry.  The  design  and  construction  of  the  poultry  house  determine 


Fig-.  80.  Poultry  houses  on  the  Purdue  Experimental  Poultry  farm.  An  orchard  makes 
a  very  satisfactory  location  for  poultry  houses  and  yards,  as  it  furnishes  shade,  protection 
from  winds,  and  a  place  to  grow  small  lots  of  grains. 

to  a  certain  extent  the  egg  yields,  the  health  of  the  birds,  and  the  growth 
and  development  of  the  young  stock. 


9i 


Conditions  vary  so  much  that  it  is  not  necessary  or  possible  for  all 
farmers  to  have  the  same  type  of  house  in  order  to  obtain  satisfactory 
results,  but  there  are  several  well  established  principles  that  have  proved 
successful. 

Ample  provision  should  be  made  to  allow  the  direct  rays  of  the  sun 
to  pass  into  the  house  and  kill  germs,  furnish  warmth,  and  make  the  in¬ 
terior  of  the  building  more  cheerful  for  the  birds.  The  house  should  be 
free  of  moisture,  either  from  improper  drainage  or  from  the  condensation 
of  the  moisture,  produced  within  the  building. 

Ventilation  consists  of  bringing  into  the  house  sufficient  quantity  of 
air  containing  oxygen,  and  taking  out  the  respired  air  and  moisture  pres¬ 
ent,  thus  preventing  it  from  condensing  on  the  walls;  ventilation  aids  in 
controlling  temperature,  and  to  be  successful  should  not  produce  drafts 
on  the  birds.  Sufficient  floor  room  should  be  provided  for  exercise  in  the 
cold  weather  to  prevent  the  laying  hens  from  becoming  too  fat.  A  hen 
breathes  on  an  average  of  40  cubic  feet  of  air  per  day,  this  air  being 
saturated  with  water  at  the  temperature  of  the  hen’s  body,  100  hens  will 
give  off  from  their  lungs  about  one  and  one-half  gallons  of  water  per  day. 
The  muslin  front  is  one  of  the  commonest  means  of  ventilating  poultry 
houses  and  about  one  square  foot  of  muslin  should  be  allowed  for  every 
15  feet  of  floor  space  for  a  house  15  feet  wide.  If  the  house  is  wider  a 
greater  proportion  of  muslin  should  be  used  and  if  narrower,  a  less  pro¬ 
portion  of  muslin  should  be  used.  These  muslin  covered  openings  should 
be  from  three  to  four  feet  from  the  floor  of  the  house  so  that  drafts  will 
not  fall  on  the  birds.  Many  houses  are  fitted  with  ventilators  near  the 
eaves  at  the  back  of  the  house  for  additional  ventilation  when  needed.  One 
square  foot  of  glass'  should  be  allowed  to  every  12  to  15  square  feet  of 
floor  space. 

The  dropping  platform  should  be  from  24  to  30  inches  from  the  floor. 
Perches  should  be  placed  from  12  to  15  inches  apart  and  from  6  to  10 
linear  inches  allowed  for  each  fowl.  Nests  should  be  from  12  to  14  inches 
square  with  from  12  to  15  inches  of  head  room.  One  nest  should  be  sup¬ 
plied  for  from  four  to  six  hens. 

The  size  of  the  house  will  depend  upon  the  number  and  kind  of  birds 
to  be  housed ;  an  allowance  of  from  three  to  five  square  feet  of  floor  space 
per  bird  will  be  sufficient.  The  house  will  be  cold  in  the  winter  if  the 
ceilings  are  too  high,  but  they  should  be  high  enough  to  allow  the  attendant 
to  conveniently  care  for  the  birds  and  for  proper  ventilation.  The  above 
sizes  will  vary  with  different  locations,  climates  and  conditions  but  will 
serve  as  a  basis  for  calculating  sizes  of  houses  and  fixtures. 

LOCATION 

The  poultry  house  should  be  located  convenient  to  the  residence  and 
other  buildings.  It  should  be  built  on  sloping  land,  preferably  on  a  south¬ 
ern  or  southeastern  slope  with  the  house  facing  south  or  southeast,  as  it 
will  then  receive  the  greatest  amount  of  sunlight  during  the  day,  and  the 
soil  will  be  warm  and  dry.  A  gravely  or  sandy  soil  offers  the  best  drainage 
and  the  house  is  less  liable  to  be  damp.  Low  land  and  heavy  soils  should 
be  avoided  if  possible.  Poultry  should  not  be  allowed  in  the  barn,  cow 
stable,  machine  shed,  or  other  farm  buildings  as  they  soon  make  them 


92 


unsanitary;  also,  their  parasites  may  infest  the  buildings.  An  orchard  or 
lot  where  grain  may  be  grown  makes  a  very  desirable  run  as  it  affords 
protection  from  the  cold  winds  in  winter,  and  provides  shade  in  summer. 

The  essentials  of  a  poultry  house  are :  economical  construction,  as 
the  very  best  grades  and  highest  priced  lumber  are  not  necessary  and 
second  hand  lumber  of  good  quality  may  be  used;  a  good  solid  frame  is 
necessary;  it  should  be  convenient  in  caring  for  the  birds  and  provide 
proper  ventilation  and  natural  lighting. 

The  building  is  supported  upon  posts  or  piling  driven  into  the  ground 
about  five  feet  apart.  On  the  tops  of  these  posts  are  fastened  2  by  4-inch 
sills.  1  he  2  by  4-inch  studding  are  placed  about  30  inches  apart  on  center  ; 
those  at  the  back  of  the  house  are  4  feet  long,  while  those  at  the  front  are 
3  feet  six  inches  long. 

The  rafters,  of  2  by  6-inch  material,  are  spaced  about  3  feet  apart  on 
center;  longer  rafters  of  14  feet  are  at  the  back;  the  shorter  ones  of  8  feet 
6  inches  are  at  the  front.  The  front  upper  wall  and  rafters  are  supported 
by  posts  carrying  a  purline  plate,  which  extends  the  full  width  of  the  house. 

The  roof  is  of  shiplap  covered  with  prepared  roofing  material. 

The  end  and  back  walls  are  covered  with  drop  siding,  while  in  front 
poultry  netting  is  used  outside  the  studding  and  a  roller  muslin  or  burlap 
curtain  inside. 

Four  windows  in  the  upper  south  wall,  placed  at  the  proper  height 
for  the  sun’s  rays  to  strike  the  floor  near  the  back  of  the  house  during  a 
great  part  of  the  day,  furnish  sufficient  light  and  heat. 

The  roosts  are  located  along  the  back  wall.  They  consist  of  a  drop- 
ping  platform  made  by  fastening  tongued  and  grooved  edge  grained 
flooring  to  a  girder  along  the  back  wall  and  to  a  girder  along  the  front  of 
the  platform,  which  is  supported  by  posts.  The  top  of  the  platform  is 
about  two  feet  from  the  floor.  The  perches  are  made  of  2  by  2-inch  ma¬ 
terial  with  the  upper  sharp  edges  rounded  off  and  fastened  to  2  by  6-inch 
sleepers,  which  are  cleated  along  the  bottom  with  1  by  4-inch  material. 
The  perches  set  on  the  platform  and  may  be  removed  or  hinged  at  the 
back  so  that  they  may  be  raised  for  cleaning  off  the  platform. 

The  dropping  platform  should  be  from  24  to  30  inches  from  the 
floor.  Perches  should  be  placed  from  12  to  14  inches  apart,  and  from 
6  to  10  linear  inches  allowed  for  each  bird.  Nests  should  be  from  12  to  14 
inches  square,  with  from  12  to  15  inches  of  head  room.  One  nest  should 
be  provided  for  every  four  or  five  hens. 

The  nests  are  fastened  to  the  side  wall  and  are  built  in  tiers  one  row 
above  the  other. 

An  earth  floor  is  used  to  lower  construction  costs,  but  will  not  be 
found  as  satisfactory  or  sanitary  as  concrete  or  lumber. 

The  open  front,  half-monitor  poultry  house  is  very  popular  with  many 
poultry  raisers.  It  is  tightly  enclosed  on  the  ends  and  back,  having  an 
open  or  partly  open  south  front.  If  too  much  cold  wind  blows  through 
this  open  front,  muslin  or  burlap  curtains  which  roll  down  may  be  used  to 
break  the  air  currents  and  aid  in  keeping  the  inside  temperature  normal 
in  extremely  cold  weather,  still  allowing  sufficient  ventilation. 


93 


Fig:.  81.  An  open  front,  half-monitor  poultry  house.  A  house  of  this  type  may  be  built 
wide  and  have  a  well-lighted  interior  at  the  back. 

Figures  82  and  83  show  the  plans  for  a  half-monitor  poultry  house 
with  a  floor  space  20  by  20  feet,  which  gives  sufficient  room  for  100  to 
120  fowls. 


94 


SHED-ROOF  POULTRY  HOUSE 

The  plans  illustrated  in  Figure  85  show  a  house  16  feet  square,  suit¬ 
able  for  75  fowls.  The  foundation  is  of  concrete,  extending  6  inches 
above  and  18  inches  below  the  level  of  the  ground.  It  is  necessary  to 
extend  the  foundation  well  into  the  ground  to  give  a  solid  support  to  the 
building,  to  keep  out  burrowing  animals,  dampness,  and  cold  drafts  under 
the  floor.  A  2-inch  concrete  floor,  consisting  of  one  part  cement,  and  six 
parts  bank-run  gravel,  laid  over  six  inches  of  well-tramped  cinders  or 
gravel,  gives  a  dry,  warm,  clean,  and  sanitary  surface,  which  may  be 
easily  cleaned. 

The  front  of  the  house  should  be  just  high  enough  to  allow  the  sun’s 
rays  to  strike  the  rear  of  the  house  some  time  during  the  day.  If  too  high 
there  will  be  too  much  waste  area  and  the  house  will  be  cold  for  the  birds. 
The  back  wall  needs  to  be  only  high  enough  to  allow  the  installation  of 
the  roosts  and  freedom  for  the  attendant  in  caring  for  the  flock.  The 
studdings  are  of  2  by  4-inch  material  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers. 
Those  for  the  front  wall  are  6  feet  10  inches  long  and  for  the  back  wall 
4  feet  6  inches.  All  walls  should  be  tightly  constructed  to  prevent  drafts. 
Drop  siding  or  tongued  and  grooved  materials  make  a  tight  and  satis¬ 
factory  wall.  The  wall  behind  and  the  ceiling  above  the  roosts  are  ceiled 
with  tongued  and  grooved  ceiling  to  protect  the  roosting  quarters  and 
aid  in  ventilation.  The  rafters  for  the  roof  are  covered  with  shiplap 
sheathing  and  with  a  good  grade  of  prepared  roofing,  which  makes  an 
air-tight  roof,  and  when  kept  painted  with  tar  paint  will  be  water-tight 
and  last  several  years.  The  slope  of  the  roof  need  have  only  pitch  enough 
to  drain  the  water. 


95 


Ventilation  is  obtained  through  the  open  or  muslin  covered  front; 
the  muslin  curtains  break  up  the  currents  of  air,  thus  preventing  drafts 
on  the  fowls.  The  open  front  should  be  at  least  three  feet  from  the  floor 
to  prevent  a  draft  on  the  birds.  In  warm  weather  additional  ventilation 
may  be  obtained  by  opening  the  ventilators  in  the  back  of  the  house. 
Boarding  up  the  roosting  quarters  in  the  back  and  overhead,  forms  a  hood 
which  permits  a  movement  of  air  but  no  drafts  on  the  fowls.  Two 
12-light  double  sash  windows  are  used  in  the  front;  these  are  hinged  so 
that  the  top  sash  may  open  upward,  giving  additional  ventilation. 

The  roosts  are  located  in  the  back  of  the  house.  They  consist  of  a 
droppings  platform  supported  by  one  girder  fastened  to  the  studdings 
and  one  along  the  front  supported  by  posts.  The  platform  is  2  feet  6 
inches  from  the  floor.  The  perches  are  of  2  by  2-inch  material  with  the 
upper  sharp  edges  planed  off  and  fastened  to  2  by  6-inch  sleepers,  which 
rest  on  the  platform,  making  them  removable  for  cleaning.  A  double  row 
of  nests  are  placed  along  the  side  wall  opposite  the  outside  door.  The 
nests  have  sloping  roofs,  which  prevent  the  hens  from  roosting  on  them. 
A  slatted  top  platform  is  used  to  hold  water-pans  and  feed  hoppers. 


Fig1.  84.  Shed-roof  poultry  house  with  an  awning  in  front  to  prevent  rain  water  from 
entering  openings.  The  openings  in  the  front  are  fitted  with  sliding  muslin  frames.  The 
front  windows  allow  sunlight  to  enter  the  house  and  keep  out  cold. 


96 


97 

SHED-ROOF  POULTRY  HOUSE 


Fig:.  86.  Poultry  at  roost  in  a  shed-roof  house.  The  back  wall  needs  to  be  only  higrh 
enough  to  allow  for  the  installation  of  the  roosts  and  convenience  in  caring  for  the  flock. 
The  dropping  platform  keeps  the  floor  clean  and  sanitary,  and  the  roosts  may  be  removed 
for  cleaning. 


COLONY  BROODER  HOUSE 

The  term  “colony  brooder  house”  applies  to  houses  that  are  portable 
and  suitable  for  brooding  chicks.  Such  houses  are  usually  grouped  in 
colonies  of  two  to  four  for  convenience,  especially  during  the  summer 
growing  season. 

Figures  88  and  89  show  the  plans  for  a  colony  brooder  house  which 
may  be  heated  with  a  coal  stove,  or  oil  or  gas  heaters.  It  is  made  portable 


Fig.  87.  A  colony  brooder  poultry  house.  It  is  suitable  for  brooding  chicks  or  a  laying 
house;  is  portable  and  may  be  grouped  for  convenience  during  the  summer  growing  season. 
It  may  be  heated  with  a  coal  or  oil  stove  or  gas  heater. 


98 


and  can  be  used  for  brooding  baby  chicks,  for  growing  summer  chicks, 
or  for  a  winter  laying  house.  Ihe  size  is  io  by  12  feet,  which  gives 
sufficient  room  for  350  chicks.  The  depth  is  the  narrower  dimension  and 
gi^  es  a  laiger  exposure  to  the  south,  which  aids  in  keeping  the  house  warm. 

This  house  has  a  shed  roof  with  a  front  wall  j  feet  in  height  and  a 
back  wall  4  feet  8  inches  high.  The  siding  is  i-inch  matched  flooring 
placed  vertically.  A  door  is  located  in  one  end  near  the  front  for  the  use 
of  the  attendant.  In  the  opposite  end  near  the  front  wall  and  floor  is  a 
sliding  door  for  the  poultry.  Two  8-light,  8  by  10  glazed,  double  hung 
sashes  aie  used  in  the  front  of  the  house  to  supply  light..  Between  the 
windows  is  a  cased  opening  with  a  hinged  drop  door  on  the  outside;  poul¬ 
try  netting  and  a  hinged  muslin  sash  are  placed  over  the  inside.  At  the 
back  of  the  house  are  two  doors  hinged  at  the  top,  opening  out.  The 
opening  is  covered  with  netting  wire. 

This  house  is  constructed  on  skids  for  convenience  in  moving.  Across 
the  skids  aie  nailed  2  by  4-iftch  floor  joists,  which  are  doubled  through 
the  center  of  the  house  to  make  the  floor  more  rigid  and  to  prevent  spring¬ 
ing.  To  the  joists,  which  are  doubled  around  the  outside  edge  of  the 


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'th*  E1.e^tions  and  details  of  construction  of  the  Purdue  colony  poultry  house. 

The  ventilator  at  the  back  and  the  open  front  provide  efficient  ventilation  of  the  house. 


99 


house,  are  nailed  two  2  by  4-inch  posts  at  the  corners  and  one  2  by  4-inch 
pier  around  the  windows  and  doors.  Nail  girts  are  fastened  at  their  ends 
to  the  corner  posts.  Plates  across  the  top  of  the  posts  support  the  2  by 
4-inch  rafters,  which  are  spaced  about  2  feet  5  inches  apart.  The  roofing 
consists  of  tight  shiplap  sheathing  laid  over  the  rafters  and  covered  with 
prepared  roll  roofing,  which  is  well  tarred. 

The  flooring  is  of  i-inch  tongued  and  grooved  material  fastened  to 
the  floor  joists. 

If  the  house  is  used  for  a  laying  house,  nests  may  be  placed  along 
the  side  walls,  and  roosts  equipped  with  a  dropping  platform  along  the 
back  wall.  These  are  made  removable  so  that  they  may  be  taken  out  when 
the  house  is  used  for  brooding. 

The  house  is  well  ventilated  through  the  muslin  front  sash  and  by  the 
ventilators  under  the  back  cornice. 


Fig:.  89.  Ground  plan  and  front  elevation  of  a  colony  brooder  poultry  house.  Tongrued 
and  grooved  flooring:  is  used  for  siding:  and  may  be  covered  on  tlic  outside  with  prepared 
roll  roofing:  if  desired. 

INDOOR  FEED  HOPPER 

An  indoor  feed  hopper  saves  much  time  in  caring  for  poultry.  It 
should  be  set  at  least  18  inches  above  the  floor  on  a  platform,  so  that  litter 


IOO 


will  not  be  scratched  into  the  feed  trough.  Figure  91  shows  the  plan  for 
a  feed  hopper  16  inches  wide;  the  length  may  be  made  to  accommodate 
the  number  of  birds  to  be  fed.  The  hopper  may  be  partitioned  for  several 
kinds  of  feed.  The  bottom  of  the  hopper  is  made  sloping,  thus  causing 
the  feed  to  roll  down  into  the  feed  trough.  The  floor  beneath  the  trough 
extends  out  in  front  far  enough  to  make  a  platform  for  the  poultry  to 
stand  on  while  eating. 


9-°’  A”  intioor  feed -hopper  for  poultry.  An  efficient  structure  for  economy  of  feed 
days’  feeding ariIlg  f°r  poultry*  A  h°PPer  of  this  capacity  will  hold  enough  feed  for  several 

The  lumber  used  should  be  tongued  and  grooved  flooring  or  shiplap. 
so  that  the  structure  will  be  tight  enough  to  hold  finely  ground  feeds.  The 
feed  trough  is  covered  with  a  slatted  cover  made  of  lath  or  other  thin, 
narrow  materials,  which  prevents  the  birds  from  getting  into  the  trough 
and  scratching  out  the  feed.  It  may  be  hinged  or  made  removable  for 
cleaning  the  trough. 


IOI 


Fig.  91.  Plans  for  an  indoor  feed  hopper  for  poultry.  The  hopper  may  be  lengthened 
to  accommodate  the  flock  to  be  fed  and  divided  into  compartments  for  several  kinds  of  feed. 
The  sloping  bottom  of  the  hopper  is  an  important  detail. 


102 


Fig:.  92.  An  outdoor  portable  feed  hopper  for  poultry.  The  projecting:  floor  furnishes 
standing:  room  for  the  birds  while  feeding:  and  the  divisions  of  the  trough  prevent  feed  from 
being  wasted.  The  roof  is  made  rain-tight. 

OUTDOOR  FEED  HOPPER 

The  feed  hopper  for  poultry  illustrated  in  Figure  93  is  a  portable, 
double-sided  feeder  for  outside  or  inside  use.  The  hopper  or  feeder  is 
built  on  2  by  4-inch  skids,  2  feet  8  inches  wide,  3  feet  4^2  inches  in  height 
to  the  comb  of  the  roof,  and  6  feet  6  inches  long;  the  length  may  be  in¬ 
creased  as  the  demands  of  the  flock  increase.  The  sides  slope  inward 
from  the  top  downward,  forcing  the  feed  into  the  trough  at  the  bottom. 
The  trough  is  covered  with  a  tight  cover  when  the  feeder  is  not  in  use  to 
keep  out  rain  and  exclude  the  poultry.  The  floor  projects  out  from  under 
the  trough  enough  to  allow  the  birds  standing  room  while  feeding.  Pre¬ 
pared  roofing  or  waterproof  paper  may  be  used  to  make  the  roof  water¬ 
tight. 

The  material  may  be  tongued  and  grooved  flooring  or  shiplap  one 
inch  thick. 


103 


Fig.  93.  Plans  for  the  outdoor  feed  hopper  for  poultry.  A  large  flock  may  be  fed  from 
it  almost  as  easily  as  a  small  flock,  as  the  length  may  be  increased  if  desired.  The  sides 
sloping  inward  from  the  top  force  the  feed  into  the  trough  at  the  bottom. 


104 


!05 


NESTS 

Nests  for  hens  should  not  be  located  in  dark  places  in  the  house  and 
should  be  equipped  with  covers  to  prevent  them  being  used  as  roosts,  and 
with  doors  to  shut  out  the  birds.  Nests  should  not  be  set  on  the  floor  of 

the  house,  as  the  space  beneath  them  should  be  used  for  exercise  and  for 
feeding. 

The  nests  illustrated  in  Figure  94  may  be  12  or  14  inches  deep,  de¬ 
pending  upon  the  breed  of  poultry  using  them,  and  12  inches  wide.  One 
nest  should  be  allowed  for  every  four  to  five  hens.  The  nests  shown  in 
Figure  94  are  two-story  or  two-tier  nests,  having  sloping  roofs  to  prevent 
the  birds  from  roosting  upon  them.  They  are  made  to  be  placed  against 
the  wall  siding,  in  which  case  no  back  other  than  the  wall  siding  is  used. 
If  they  are  fastened  to  the  studding,  a  back  or  building  out  between  the 
studding  will  be  necessary.  The  front  is  hinged  so  that  it  may  be  dropped 
when  the  nests  are  open,  forming  an  approach,  which  is  an  aid  to  the  hen 
in  entering ;  when  turned  up,  it  closes  the  nest  so  that  admission  to  the 
nest  is  impossible. 

The  lumber  used  is  of  i-inch  material,  either  wide  boards  or  shiplap. 

IMPLEMENT  HOUSES 

Every  farm  needs  an  implement  house;  farm  machines  should  not 
be  left  exposed  to  the  weather,  nor  should  they  be  stored  in  driveways  of 
barns  or  other  buildings,  where  chickens  may  roost  upon  them,  for  am¬ 
monia  fumes  from  manure  rust  the  metal  and  ruin  the  paint.  It  is  certain 
that  the  average  life  of  the  grain  binder  on  American  farms  could  be  con¬ 
siderably  lengthened  if  the  machines  were  well  housed  and  well  cared  for. 


Fig-.  95.  A  combination  roof  implement  storage  shed  and  shop.  One  of  the  very  best 
types  of  implement  sheds.  Sliding  doors  enclose  the  front,  and  the  contents  are  protected 
from  storms,  rains,  snows,  poultry,  and  birds. 


It  is  best  to  have  the  implement  house  a  separate  building.  The  en¬ 
closed  front  is  best,  as  it  gives  better  protection  from  weather  and  stray 
animals.  It  should  be  placed  where  it  will  be  passed  by  the  teams  in 


io6 


going  to  and  from  the  field,  so  that  the  machines  may  be  taken  out  in  the 
morning  and  left  at  night  without  extra  steps  for  horses  and  men. 

The  size  must  be  determined  by  the  needs  of  the  farm.  It  is  well  to 
plan  a  definite  place  for  each  machine  beforehand,  and  then  to  put  each 
implement  in  its  place.  It  is  best  to  avoid  crowding;  it  will  be  a  great 
saving  of  time  to  have  plenty  of  room.  Heavy  machines,  and  those  used 
but  once  or  twice  a  year,  may  be  placed  farthest  back ;  and  those  which 
are  frequently  used,  like  wagons  or  manure  spreaders,  can  be  kept  near 
the  front.  It  will  be  well  to  avoid  posts,  for  they  are  often  in  the  way. 

THE  FARM  SHOP 

It  is  essential  that  every  farm  should  have  a  shop  where  tools  may 
be  kept  and  repairs  made  on  machinery  and  farm  equipment.  The  shop 
equipment,  regardless  of  what  it  may  be,  should  receive  careful  attention 
so  as  to  be  in  good  condition  when  needed.  Repairs  should  be  made  when 
the  need  is  first  detected,  and  not  put  off  until  a  more  convenient  time. 

The  shop  may  be  made  a  part  of  the  implement  shed  or  garage,  but 
preferably  a  separate  building.  If  no  forge  is  used,  one  part  of  a  frame 
building  may  be  partitioned  off  and  used  as  a  shop.  If  a  forge  is  installed, 
the  building  should  be  of  masonry  as  a  precaution  against  fire. 

The  shop  may  be  large  enough  to  accommodate  the  machinery  and 
for  repair  work  or  only  large  enough  to  accommodate  the  tools  and  a 
bench.  The  minimum  size  is  about  8  by  io  feet  and  the  building  should 
be  equipped  with  a  stove,  so  that  the  shop  may  be  warmed  during  cold 
weather  if  necessary.  Plenty  of  light  should  be  provided  over  the  work¬ 
bench. 

The  tools  may  be  as  elaborate  as  the  individual  desires.  The  follow¬ 
ing  tools  are  generally  used  about  the  farm  and  with  good  care  should  last 
for  years :  One  cross  cut  9-tooth  hand  saw,  a  7-tooth  rip  saw,  a  compass 
saw,  a  hammer,  a  hatchet,  a  ratchet  brace,  a  set  of  bits  from  one-eighth  to 
one  inch,  an  extension  bit,  a  half -inch  and  a  i-inch  chisel,  one  10-inch 
single  cut  mill  file,  one  4-inch  three-cornered  file,  a  24-inch  steel  square, 
a  drawing  knife,  a  block  plane,  a  jack  plane,  an  anvil,  a  metal  vise,  an 
8-inch  monkey  wrench,  a  pipe  wrench,  an  8-inch  adjustable  wrench,  a 
ratchet  screw  driver,  a  Yankee  drill,  a  cold  chisel,  a  punch,  a  nail  set, 
marking  gauge,  and  axes. 

The  tools  required  for  working  iron  are  stock  and  dies,  a  bench  or 
wall  drill,  a  chain  drill,  an  assortment  of  bits,  a  hacksaw,  pipe  cutter  and 
pipe  threading  tools. 

A  forge,  large  anvil  and  stand,  tongs,  hammers,  and  hardy  will  be 
required  for  blacksmithing. 

Nails  of  various  kinds  and  sizes,  staples,  harness  and  machine  rivets, 
screws,  and  bolts  are  necessary  materials  and  should  always  be  available 
for  immediate  use. 

The  shop  should  have  an  8-foot  sliding  door  in  front  so  that  imple¬ 
ments  may  be  taken  into  the  shop  to  be  repaired.  A  chimney  and  stove 
should  be  installed  if  much  repairing  is  to  be  done  during  cold  weather. 
The  floor  may  be  made  of  wood  or  concrete,  which  affords  a  dry  surface. 
A  work-bench  along  one  side,  and  a  tool-case  built  across  the  en  i 
will  be  found  very  convenient  in  using  the  tools  and  keeping  them  in 


107 


place.  A  door,  tightly  fitted,  is  used  in  the  end  of  the  building  for  ad¬ 
mittance  into  the  shop.  Directly  opposite  the  outside  door  is  a  door 
through  which  entrance  may  be  made  from  the  shop  to  the  implement 
storage.  Three  12-light,  10  by  12-inch,  double-hung  windows  give  abun¬ 
dance  of  light  in  the  shop. 

The  roof  is  of  sheathing  and  shingles,  supported  by  2  by  6-inch 
rafters,  spaced  three  feet  apart  on  centers.  The  rafters  are  trussed  every 
nine  feet,  as  shown  in  Figure  100,  which  gives  a  clear  space  free  from 
posts  for  the  storage  of  implements. 


Fig:.  96.  A  farm  repair  shop.  Every  farm  should  have  a  repair  shop  in  its  working 
equipment.  The  necessary  tools  should  be  of  grood  quality  and  be  kept  in  readiness  for  use 
at  all  times.  Provision  for  heating1  should  be  made  for  winter  repair  work. 


The  working  plans  for  a  combination  roof  frame  implement  shed 
and  shop  of  a  suitable  size  to  house  and  repair  the  implements  ordinarily 
found  on  the  average  160-acre  farm,  are  shown  in  Figures  97,  98,  99, 
and  100. 

The  building  is  22  by  62  feet  in  size,  having  an  implement  storage 
space  of  22  by  48  feet,  and  a  repair  shop  14  by  22  feet. 

Concrete  footings  and  foundations  are  used  for  the  back,  ends,  and 
cross  partition  walls,  bor  the  front,  concrete  piers  are  used  to  support 
the  posts.  The  piers  and  foundations  extend  above  the  surface  of  the 
floor  about  eight  inches  to  prevent  decay  at  the  bottoms  of  the  posts  and 
the  sills.  The  posts  are  anchored  to  the  piers  by  setting  anchor  pins  into 
the  concrete  and  allowing  them  to  extend  about  six  inches  into  the  posts. 
Sills  are  used  on  the  ends,  back,  and  cross  walls,  and  are  fastened  to  the 
foundation  by  anchor  bolts.  The  posts  for  the  front  side  are  of  6  by 
6-inch  material  8  feet  long,  and  for  the  back  wall,  6  feet  long. 

The  front  wall  of  the  implement  storage  department  is  fitted  with 
double  sliding  parallel  doors  so  that  any  part  of  the  storage  room  may  be 
entered ;  the  doors  are  hung  on  a  double  track  by  ball-bearing  hangers. 
Stay  rollers  are  used  at  the  bottom  of  the  doors  to  prevent  them  from 


io8 


Fig.  98.  Details  of  construction  for  the  combination  implement  shed  and  shop.  The 
trussed  roof  gives  a  large  storage  capacity  free  from  posts,  to  interfere  with  the  movement 
of  heavy  machinery. 


no 


Ill 


the  front  of  the  roof. 


1 12 


swinging  out.  The  back  wall  is  fitted  with  roller  doors  near  the  ends  so 
that  heavy  implements  may  be  taken  out  from  either  side. 

The  end  partition  and  back  walls  are  made  of  2  by  4-inch  studding, 
covered  with  horizontal  drop  siding. 

The  doors  are  made  of  tongued  and  grooved  material,  or  flooring 
cleated  and  braced  on  the  outsides. 

Four  small  4-light,  10  by  12-inch,  single  sash  windows  are  used  in 
the  storage  room,  and  should  be  placed  well  above  the  floor,  so  that  the 
glass  will  not  be  broken  when  moving  the  implements. 

A  cinder  floor  may  be  used,  and  the  surface  of  the  floor  should  be 
from  two  to  four  inches  higher  than  the  surface  of  the  surrounding  ground 
to  prevent  surface  water  from  draining  into  the  building. 

Figures  101  and  102  show  the  plans  for  a  combination  roof  frame 
implement  shed  and  shop.  The  dimensions  of  the  building  are  26  feet 
wide  by  62  feet  long,  including  a  12-foot  shop  across  one  end.  The  length 
may  be  increased  to  accommodate  the  machinery  to  be  stored.  A  width 
of  26  feet  is  wider  than  is  usually  used  for  implement  sheds,  but  is  suf¬ 
ficient  to  allow  a  hay  rack  on  the  wagon  to  be  stored.  The  height  of  the 
front  wall  openings  for  implement  sheds  are  usually  from  7  feet  6  inches 
to  8  feet  6  inches,  which  will  allow  most  of  the  common  farm  implements 
to  be  stored.  Many  times,  implements  such  as  threshing  machines,  sep¬ 
arators,  clover  hullers,  etc.,  are  to  be  stored  which  will  not  pass  through 
an  opening  8  feet  .6  inches  high.  The  front  opening  of  this  shed  is  about 
10  feet  6  inches  high  and  will  accommodate  the  larger  machines. 

The.  building  is  supported  by  concrete  foundations  8  inches  thick 
and  footings  18  inches  wide  and  10  inches  thick,  extending  about  three 
feet  below  the  surface  of  the  ground.  The  foundation  projects  10  inches 
above  the  level  of  the  ground.  Sills  are  anchored  to  the  foundation,  upon 
which  are  fastened  2  by  4-i*ich  studding  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers. 
The  front  consists  of  posts  set  on  and  anchored  to  concrete  piers  12  inches 
square  with  footings  24  inches  square,  and  extending  three  feet  below  the 
surface  of  the  ground.  The  front  of  the  implement  shed  is  enclosed  by 
doors,  having  roller  bearing  hangers  and  a  bird-proof  track.  These  doors 
roll  past  each  other,  so  that  any  part  of  the  implement  shed  may  be 
reached.  The  front  of  the  shop  has  an  opening  8  feet  by  8  feet  6  inches, 
enclosed  by  hinged  doors.  This  wide  door  into  the  shop  allows  the  ma¬ 
chinery  to  be  taken  into  the  shop  for  repairs.  Three  12-light,  10  by 
14-inch,  glazed,  double  hung  sashes  are  used  in  the  shop.  A  small  door 
in  one  end  of  the  shop  allows  entrance  without  moving  the  large  imple¬ 
ment  doors.  There  is  also  a  door  leading  from  the  shop  to  the  implement 
storage  room.  The  partition  between  the  shop  and  the  implement  shed 
is  made  up  of  2  by  4-inch  studding  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers,  and 
ceiled  on  the  shop  side  with  shiplap  or  tongued  and  grooved  material.  The 
side  walls  and  the  ceiling  of  the  shop  may  also  be  ceiled  if  desired.  This 
will  make  a  much  warmer  room  in  which  to  work  during  the  winter.  The 
shop  is  supplied  with  a  chimney,  tool-case,  and  work-bench.  A  concrete 
floor  and  approach  are  used  for  the  shop,  and  a  cinder  floor  for  the  im¬ 
plement  storage,  shed.  The  windows  in  the  implement  shed  are  9-light, 
12  by  14-inch,  single  sash,  set  high  in  the  wall  so  they  will  not  be  broken 
when  moving  machinery.  The  interior  of  the  building  is  free  of  posts. 


the  roof  being  supported  by  trusses  set  six  feet  apart.  Between  the 
trusses  are  2  by  6-inch  rafters  spaced  two  feet  apart  on  centers,  and  tied 
with  2  by  6-inch  collar  beams.  The  roof  consists  of  sheathing  and 
shingles. 


Fig:.  101.  Floor  plan  and  front  elevation  of  a  26-foot  implement  shed  and  shop.  The 
parallel  sliding:  doors  make  it  possible  to  reach  any  portion  of  the  storage  space.  The  farm 
shop  is  fitted  with  a  work-bench,  tool-case,  stove  and  cement  floor. 


The  walls  of  the  shop  and  back  ends  of  the  implement  shed  are  sided 
with  drop  siding.  The  overhanging  rafter  ends  are  covered  with  tongued 


and  grooved  flooring  above  the  siding.  A  bed  or  crown  moulding  is  used 
for  a  frieze  to  prevent  entrance  of  birds  into  the  implement  shed. 

Figure  96  shows  the  interior  of  the  shop  in  this  building,  and  Figure 
95  shows  the  building  complete. 


COMBINATION  IMPLEMENT  AND  STORAGE  SHED 

Figures  103,  104,  105,  106,  and  107  show  a  small  gable  roof  com¬ 
bination  implement  and  storage  shed  suitable  for  a  small  general  purpose 
or  truck  farm.  The  dimensions  of  the  building  are  24  by  30  feet,  and  it 
has  a  cinder  floor  and  a  tightly  floored  wooden  platform  10  feet  4  inches 
by  12  feet,  built  up  16  inches  from  the  top  of  the  sills  for  the  storage  of 
bags  of  grain,  pod  crops,  small  implements,  etc.  The  remainder  of  the 
floor  space  is  available  for  the  storage  of  implements  and  machinery  used 
about  the  farm.  The  building  is  supported  on  concrete  piers  set  into  the 
ground.  On  top  of  the  piers  are  anchorable  double  2  by  6-inch  sills  to 
which  are  nailed  posts  every  five  feet.  Nailing  girts  are  fastened  hori¬ 
zontally  to  the  posts  and  support  the  1  by  10-inch  barn  boards  which  are 
used  for  siding.  The  posts  are  braced  diagonally  at  the  corners.  Double 
2  by  6-inch  plates  are  supported  on  the  top  of  the  posts,  and  carry  the  roof. 
The  roof  is  supported  by  scissor  trusses  spaced  six  feet  apart.  Between 
these  are  two  roof  trusses  as  shown  on  the  plans.  The  rafters  of  the 
trusses  are  2  by  4-inch  material  spaced  two  feet  apart.  The  roof  consists 
of  1  by  4-inch  sheathing  spaced  two  inches  apart  and  covered  with  shingles 
or  prepared  roll  roofing  material. 


Fig:.  103.  Combination  implement  and  storage  shed  suitable  for  a  small  general  purpose 
or  truck  farm.  The  wide  sliding:  doors  aid  in  handling:  the  machinery. 


One  9-light,  9  by  12-inch,  glazed  window  sash  is  used  in  each  side. 
A  rolling  door  11  feet  6  inches  by  10  feet  is  used  on  both  ends  for  the 
entrance  of  the  implements.  One  of  these  may  be  divided  for  convenience 
in  opening  when  a  small  entrance  is  desired.  Stay  rollers  prevent  the 
doors  from  being  swung  out  at  the  bottom. 


1 16 


SH£FT  2.  O/7 jT 


FiS-  1°4*  ^  Side  elevation  and  framing:  of  a  storage  barn.  The  side  walls  consist  of 
posts  set  five  feet  apart  with  nailing:  g:irts  and  vertical  siding  fastened  to  them. 


11 7 


Fig:.  106.  Floor  plan  of  a  small  storage  barn.  The  frame-work  is  supported  by  concrete 
piers  set  into  the  ground.  A  platform  is  provided  for  storing:  grains,  pod  crops,  etc. 


Fig:.  107.  Roof  trussed  for  a  small  storage  barn.  Scissor  trusses  spaced  six  feet  apart 
strengthens  the  roof. 

CRIBS  AND  GRANARIES 

Good  storage  houses  are  necessary  to  store  the  grain  crops  of  the 
farm  properly.  The  rail  pen  is  a  very  insecure  enclosure  as  the  grain  is 
exposed  to  theft,  damages  from  storms,  and  rats. 


1 18 


Figr.  108.  A  double  corn  storage  crib  with  double  entrance  doors  and  central  driveway. 
A  good  arrangement  for  loading  and  unloading  grain  under  cover. 

The  waste  caused  by  vermin  in  the  grain  storage  house  is  a  very 
serious  item.  Rats  are  the  especial  enemy  of  grain  stored  in  buildings, 
and  the  burrowing  rat,  which  makes  its  nest  beneath  buildings,  does  the 
greatest  mischief  in  the  corn-house.  Unless  the  buildings  are  built  so  that 
rats  cannot  burrow  through  the  foundation  or  gnaw  through  the  siding 
or  floor,  it  is  a  difficult  matter  to  keep  them  out.  One  method  of  keeping 
rats  out  of  a  building  is  to  built  the  house  on  piers  or  posts  about  2  or  3 
feet  above  the  ground  and  use  an  inverted  metal  pan  over  the  top  end  of 
the  posts,  thus  preventing  them  from  crawling  up  the  sides  of  the  posts 
and  gnawing  into  the  crib.  Another  method  is  to  use  a  concrete  floor  and 
foundations,  allowing  the  foundations  to  extend  18  inches  to  2  feet  above 
the  surface  of  the  ground,  and  at  the  top  of  the  foundation  bring  out  a 
horizontal  concrete  projection,  10  to  12  inches  wide.  This  projection  will 
prevent  the  rats  from  crawling  up  and  gnawing  through  the  siding  open¬ 
ings.  A  third  method  is  to  use  concrete  foundations  and  floor,  and  place 
hardware  wire  cloth  between  the  studding  and  siding  and  allow  it  to  extend 
under  the  plates  and  up  the  side  walls  from  24  to  36  inches.  At  the  top  of 
the  wire  netting  on  the  outside  of  the  siding  is  placed  a  strip  of  tin  or 
galvanized  iron,  which  will  prevent  the  rats  from  getting  a  foot-hold  and 
gnawing  through  the  siding  above  the  wire  netting. 

Cribs  or  bins  should  be  narrow,  to  give  the  best  circulation  of  air 
through  the  grain;  6  to  8  feet  wide  is  about  right.  If  corn  does  not  keep 
well  in  the  crib,  ventilating  flues  with  outside  openings  may  be  run  through 
the  corn,  thus  giving  an  added  circulation  of  air. 

Since  the  foundation  of  a  grain  storage  building  must  support  a 
greater  weight  than  do  the  foundations  of  many  other  farm  buildings, 
they  should  be  constructed  of  materials  that  will  not  crush,  wide  enough 
at  the  bottom  to  carry  the  load  without  settling,  and  deep  enough  below 
the  surface  of  the  ground  to  prevent  heaving  by  frosts.  Concrete  mixed 
in  the  proportion  of  one  part  cement,  two  and  one-half  parts  of  sand,  and 
five  parts  crushed  stone  or  gravel  makes  a  very  good  foundation. 

A  concrete  floor  will  prove  very  satisfactory  if  made  of  a  rich  mix¬ 
ture  and  laid  upon  a  well-drained  base. 


The  roofs  for  cribs  should  be  constructed  very  much  as  are  those  for 
other  buildings,  using  rafters,  shingles,  tin,  or  any  of  the  prepared  roofing 
materials. 


CORNCRIB  AND  GRANARY 

Figures  109,  no,  in,  and  112  show  the  plans  for  a  frame,  gable  root 
crib  and  granary  26  feet  wide,  30  feet  long,  and  having  8-foot  side  walls. 

One  side  of  the  building  is  used  for  storing  ear  corn,  and  the  other 
side  for  storing  small  grain.  The  crib  is  8  feet  wide  and  has  a  capacity 
for  about  775  bushels  of  ear  corn.  The  granary  is  divided  into  three  bins 
8  by  10  feet,  each  having  a  capacity  of  about  520  bushels  of  wheat.  The 
8-foot  driveway  between  the  crib  and  granary,  extends  the  full  length  of 
the  building,  and  is  enclosed  at  both  ends  by  sliding  doors. 

The  building  may  be  either  filled  or  emptied  from  the  central  drive¬ 
way;  this  arrangement  provides  shelter  while  handling  the  grain.  Footings 
of  sufficient  width  to  carry  the  weight  according  to  the  soil,  and  extending 
below  the  frost  line,  are  used.  The  building  is  supported  by  10-inch  con¬ 
crete  foundations,  extending  around  the  crib  and  granary,  and  one  foot 
above  the  grade  line  to  prevent  rats  from  getting  into  the  building  and  also 
to  protect  the  sills  and  joists  from  decay.  A  2  by  10-inch  sill  is  used  on 
top  of  the  foundation  and  carries  the  2  by  8-inch  floor  joists,  which  are 
covered  with  heavy  tongued  and  grooved  flooring.  The  floor  plates  are 
nailed  over  the  flooring  and  support  the  2  by  6-inch  8-foot  studding,  which 
are  nailed  to  them.  Two  2  by  6-inch  plates  are  used  on  top  of  the  stud¬ 
ding  to  support  the  rafters.  The  studding  along  either  side  of  the  drive¬ 
way  extend  up  to  the  roof  and  carry  purline  plates  to  support  the  2  by 
4-inch  rafters.  The  roof  is  one-third  pitch  and  consists  of  sheathing 
covered  with  shingles,  which  are  laid  4^2  inches  to  the  weather. 

The  siding  for  the  crib  is  1  by  6-inch  beveled  edge  crib,  siding,  and 
for  the  bins  1  by  6-inch  drop  siding.  The  crib  and  bins  are  tied  together 
by  1  by  6-inch  ties,  extending  over  the  cribs  and  bins.  The  ties  across  the 
driveway  are  2  by  6-inch  material  nailed  to  the  studding.  A  louver  is  used 
in  each  gable  for  ventilation,  and  should  be  screened  to  keep  birds  out. 
Doors  are  provided  along  the  driveway  for  handling  the  grain  and  are 
equipped  with  removable  slip  boards  to  prevent  the  grain  from  rolling  out 
when  the  doors  are  opened.  The  siding  boards  along  the  driveway  extend 
eight  feet  high.  After  the  cribs  are  about  full  the  crib  may  be  filled  by 
shoveling  over  this  siding,  or  the  top  boards  may  be  removed  and  put  on 
as  the  filling  process  continues. 

The  driveway  floor  may  be  of  concrete,  earth,  or  cinders,  the  surface 
of  which  is  one  foot  below  the  top  of  the  foundation,  thus  giving  a  lower 
height  to  shovel  in  emptying  the  crib  and  bins. 

The  floor  and  foundation  are  made  rat-tight  by  using  4  by  4  mesh 
hardware  wire  cloth,  nailed  to  the  top  of  the  joists  beneath  the  floor  and 
extending  up  the  side  walls  for  2  feet  6  inches  between  the  studding  and 
siding.  Along  the  top  of  this  wire,  a  strip  of  tin  or  galvanized  iron  should 
be  nailed  inside  the  siding  to  prevent  rats  from  getting  foothold  and  gnaw¬ 
ing  into  the  crib.  Tin  is  not  necessary  for  the  granary. 


120 


■ 


Fig-.  109.  Side  elevation  and  section  of  the  corncrib  and  granary.  Mesh  wire  laid  under 
the  flooring  and  extending  up  the  side  walls  tends  to  prevent  the  entrance  of  rats  into 
the  crib. 


FtLsW:/9-70-£4- 1 


121 


Fig.  110.  End  elevation  and  section  of  a  crib  and  granary.  One  side  of  the  building 
is  for  the  storage  of  ear  corn  and  the  other  for  the  storage  of  small  grains. 


122 


Fig.  111.  The  floor  plans  of  a  corncrib  and  granary*  The  framing  for  a  grain  bin 
should  be  of  material  of  good  quality  and  sufficient  size  to  withstand  the  great  internal 
pressure  of  the  grain. 


123 


124 


Gutters  to  drain  the  rain-water  away  from  the  building  and  to  pre¬ 
vent  dampness,  and  a  galvanized  ridge  roll  are  used.  The  outside  of  the 
building  should  be  painted. 


DOUBLE  CORNCRIB 

The  plans  shown  in  Figures  113,  114,  115,  and  116  are  for  a  corncrib 
with  cribs  8  feet  wide  located  on  each  side  of  a  central  alleyway  10  feet 
wide. 

The  building  is  supported  on  concrete  footings  16  inches  wide  and 
10  inches  thick,  and  should  extend  deep  enough  into  the  ground  to  prevent 
heaving  by  frost.  The  concrete  foundation  is  8  inches  wide  and  extends 
15  inches  above  the  surface  of  the  ground.  Concrete  floors  are  used  for 
the  cribs  and  alleyway.  The  ground  beneath  the  floor  should  be  well 
drained,  and  a  sub-base  of  well  tamped  cinders  used  beneath  the  concrete 
to  prevent  dampness.  The  floors  of  the  cribs  slope  from  the  alleyway  to 
the  outer  walls  to  carry  off  the  water  that  may  rain  in  while  the  cribs  are 
empty,  or  that  is  used  in  cleaning  the  floor.  Openings  are  left  through 
the  foundation,  level  with  the  top  of  the  floor  to  drain  off  the  rain-water ; 
these  openings  should  be  covered  with  mesh  wire  to  keep  out  rats. 

The  sills  are  anchored  with  bolts  to  the  concrete  foundation;  2  by 
6-inch  studding  spaced  two  feet  apart  are  used  for  the  side  walls,  and 
these  along  the  alleyway  extend  to  the  rafters.  The  rafters  are  2  by  4-inch 
material,  two  feet  apart  on  centers  and  supported  by  a  purline  plate  fas¬ 
tened  to  the  inner  wall  studding.  The  rafters  are  covered  with  sheathing 
and  shingles.  The  siding  for  the  cribs  is  beveled  edge  crib  siding,  and  for 
the  gables  tongued  and  grooved  drop  siding.  Louvers  placed  in  the  gable 
ends  aid  in  ventilation. 

The  ends  of  the  alleyway  are  enclosed  with  double  sliding  doors  hung 
on  bird-proof  tracks  with  ball-bearing  hangers. 

The  walls  are  made  rat-tight  by  placing  mesh  wire  under  the  sills  and 
extending  from  two  to  three  feet  up  the  side  walls  between  the  studding 
and  siding.  At  the  top  of  the  mesh  wire  and  outside  of  the  siding,  a  strip 
of  sheet  iron  or  tin  about  10  to  12  inches  wide  is  nailed  to  the  siding  to 
prevent  the  rats  from  getting  a  foothold  and  gnawing  through  the  siding 
above  the  wire. 

Two  doors  are  used  along  either  side  of  the  alleyway  for  emptying 
the  cribs.  Slip  boards  should  be  used  inside  the  door  to  prevent  the  corn 
from  rolling  out  into  the  alleyway  when  the  doors  are  opened. 

A  portable  elevator  may  be  used  with  this  crib  either  inside  or  by 
leaving  an  opening  through  the  roof  for  operating  the  elevator  outside. 


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125 


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Fig:.  113.  Side  elevation  of  a  double  corncrib.  A  strip  of  tin  or  sheet  iron  8  to  10  inches 
wide  nailed  to  the  outside  of  the  siding:  along:  the  top  of  the  mesh  wire  will  prevent  rats 
from  crawling:  up  the  siding-  and  into  the  crib. 


126 


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Fig.  114.  End  elevation  and  section  of  the  double  corncrib.  The  double  sliding  doors 
are  hung  on  bird-proof  tracks  with  ball-bearing  hangers.  The  louvers  in  the  gable  ends 
aid  in  curing  the  stored  grains  by  providing  aeration. 


127 


Fig-.  115.  Floor  plan  of  the  double  comcrib.  A  concrete  floor,  if  well  drained  beneath 
and  made  of  a  rich  mixture,  makes  a  satisfactory  crib  floor. 


128 


Fig’.  116.  Details  of  construction  of  a  double  corncrib.  Crib  doors  to  be  rat-proof  must 
be  well  designed  and  tightly  fitted,  but  for  convenience  must  be  easily  opened.  Slip-boards 
set  sloping  in  the  doorway  prevent  the  grain  from  spilling  out  when  the  door  is  opened. 


129 

COMBINATION  CRIB  AND  GRANARY 

Figure  117  shows  a  section  of  a  combination  crib  and  granary  de¬ 
signed  so  that  an  inside  elevator  may  be  installed.  An  11-foot  alleyway 
extends  through  the  middle  of  the  building.  The  cribs  for  storing  corn 
are  eight  feet  wide,  located  on  either  side  of  the  alleyway  and  extending 
to  the  roof.  Above  the  alleyway  are  bins  ten  feet  deep  for  grain. 


The  building  is  supported  by  24-inch  footings,  extending  a  sufficient 
depth  below  the  surface  of  the  ground  to  prevent  injury  by  frosts.  The 
width  of  the  footings  ought  to  depend  to  a  great  extent  upon  the  bearing 
power  of  the  soil,  but  24  inches  will  usually  be  sufficient.  The  foundation 
is  10  inches  wide  and  extends  18  inches  above  the  surface  of  the  ground 
to  prevent  rats  from  gnawing  through  the  siding  and  to  prevent  decay  of 
the  sills. 

A  5  or  6-inch  concrete  floor  is  used  in  the  cribs  and  alleyway.  Ex¬ 
tending  through  the  center  of  the  cribs  is  a  trench  20  inches  wide  and  16 
inches  deep,  for  ventilation  and  convenience  in  using  a  drag  sheller  feeder. 
These  trenches  are  covered  over  with  loose  planks  which  may  be  taken  out 
as  the  cribs  are  emptied. 

The  studding  for  the  outer  walls  of  the  cribs  are  2  by  6-inch  material 
placed  24  inches  apart  on  centers.  The  inner  walls  are  of  2  by  8-inch 
material  placed  12  inches  apart.  The  cribs  are  sided  with  beveled  siding; 
but  for  the  bins,  tongued  and  grooved  flooring  or  shiplap  laid  tight  should 
be  used.  The  bins  should  be  cross-braced  to  prevent  bulging.  The  joists 
supporting  the  bin  floor  will  need  to  be  2  by  12-inch  for  oats  or  4  by 
12-inch  for  wheat,  spaced  one  foot  apart.  The  ends  of  these  joists  rest 


130 


on  a  ribbon  board  cut  an  inch  into  the  studding  and  firmly  spiked  to  the 
studding.  Tongued  and  grooved  heavy  or  doubled  flooring  is  used  in  the 
bins.  The  floor  may  be  made  sloping  towards  openings  or  chutes  for 
emptying  the  bins  directly  into  wagons. 

The  roof  is  of  the  gambrel  type,  which  allows  a  large  amount  of  space 
above  the  cribs  and  bins  for  ventilation  and  operation  of  the  elevator  pipes. 
Ordinary  roofing  materials  may  be  used  as  covering.  The  cupola  extends 
above  the  roof  a  sufficient  height  to  allow  the  elevator  to  operate. 

SINGLE  CORNCRIB 

The  plans  shown  in  Figure  118  are  for  a  shed-roof  crib  8  feet  wide 
and  1 8  feet  long,  with  a  capacity  of  about  520  bushels  of  ear  corn. 

The  studding  for  the  low  tide  wall  are  8  feet  long  and  for  the  high 
side  12  feet  long.  The  foundation  may  be  either  posts,  concrete  piers,  or 
a  concrete  wall,  or  the  crib  may  be  built  on  skids,  making  the  crib  portable. 
The  floor  may  be  of  frame  if  built  on  piers,  posts,  or  skids,  but  if  built 
on  a  permanent  concrete  foundation  a  concrete  floor  may  be  used.  The 
crib  as  shown  by  the  plans  has  a  10-inch  concrete  foundation  supported 
by  16-inch  footings. 

The  2  by  4-inch  sills  are  bolted  to  the  top  of  the  foundation  by  y  by 
12-inch  anchor  bolts  placed  4  feet  6  inches  apart  on  centers,  to  prevent 
the  bulging  of  the  side  walls  and  to  keep  the  crib  from  being  blown  from 
the  foundation  while  empty.  The  studding  are  2  by  4-inch  material  placed 
two  feet  apart  on  centers,  spiked  firmly  to  the  sills  at  the  bottom  and  to 
the  plates  at  the  top.  Braces  are  fastened  to  the  inside  of  the  studding  to 
prevent  bulging  and  bursting  at  the  corners.  Wire  cables  tightened  by 
turnbuckles  are  stretched  through  the  crib  4  feet  6  inches  apart  to  prevent 
the  side  wall  from  bulging  from  the  pressure  of  the  corn  within.  These 
cables  are  fastened  to  4  by  4-inch  timbers  which  extend  vertically  around 
the  building.  As  the  grain  is  removed  from  the  crib,  these  cables  may  be 
unfastened  at  one  end.  A  door,  placed  in  either  end,  provides  entrance  to 
the  crib  and  convenience  in  handling  the  corn.  Slip-boards  are  placed 
across  the  door  to  prevent  the  corn  from  rolling  out  when  the  door  is 
opened  and  to  aid  in  emptying  the  crib.  A  door  is  placed  in  the  front  or 
higher  wall  for  filling  and  emptying  the  crib ;  siding  boards  may  also  be 
removed  near  the  top  for  filling,  and  later  replaced. 

Openings  2  by  6  inches  are  left  in  the  foundation  on  a  level  with  the 
top  of  the  floor  to  drain  out  rain-water  which  may  enter  the  building.  The 
floor  slopes  slightly  from  the  center  to  either  side.  The  rafters  are  of 
2  by  4-inch  material,  14  feet  long,  placed  two  feet  apart  and  covered  by 
any  of  the  common  roofing  materials.  The  siding,  of  either  1  by  4-inch 
boards  or  beveled  edge  crib  siding,  is  fastened  to  the  studding,  leaving 
openings  about  one  inch  between  the  boards  for  ventilation.  The  walls 
are  rat-proofed  by  running  4  by  4-mesh  hardware  wire  cloth  under  the 
sills  and  up  the  side  walls  between  the  studding  and  siding  to  a  height  of 
2  feet  6  inches,  and  placing  a  10-inch  strip  of  tin  along  the  top  of  the  wire 
outside  the  siding  to  prevent  rats  from  gnawing  through  the  siding. 

The  crib  is  built  on  a  concrete  foundation  and  should  be  rat-proof. 


Fig.  118.  Floor  plan  of  side  and  end  elevations  and  sections  and  details  of  construction 
of  a  single  corncrib.  A  suitable  structure  for  the  storage  of  a  comparatively  small  amount 
of  grain.  Removable  adjustable  wire  cables  prevent  bulging  of  the  side  walls. 


132 


HAY  STORAGE  SHEDS 


A  storage  shed  for  hay  is  a  necessity  on  farms  on  which  much  hay  is 
raised  where  the  haul  is  of  some  distance  during  the  rush  season.  A  hay 

shed  located  in  the  meadow  will 
protect  the  hay  until  it  may  be 
hauled  or  baled.  Exposure  to  the 
weather  causes  hay  to  be  dis¬ 
colored,  which  results  in  a  loss, 
as  its  market  value  is  lowered 
when  in  this  condition.  If  hay  is 
stacked  unprotected  in  the  field, 
it  is  liable  to  serious  damage  by 
wind  storms  blowing  the  stacks 
over  or  the  tops  off  and  allowing 
the  rain  to  soak  into  the  stack.  A 
hay  storage  shed  is  usually  pro¬ 
vided  with  a  track  and  fork  which 
saves  much  time  and  labor  in 

Fig.  119.  A  hay  storage  shed  huilt  on  tele-  ...  .  ... 

phone  poles.  The  roof  and  short  side  walls  loading  and  Unloading  WagOllS. 

prevent  rain  water  from  entering  the  top  of  the  Qr,Pfl  cUniilrl  Up  -nrovirlprl  with 

stack,  damaging  and  discoloring  the  hay.  J-ilC  bllCU  SI1UU1U.  UC  piUVlueu  WUI1 

a  rain-proof  roof  and  siding  ex¬ 
tending  below  the  eaves  enough  to  prevent  the  rain  from  blowing  in. 


Hay-sheds  may  be  constructed  in  many  ways,  and  of  many  kinds  of 
materials.  Figures  120  and  121  show  the  plans  for  a  gabled  roof  hay 
storage  shed,  constructed  on  telephone  poles  as  posts.  These  posts  extend 
about  four  feet  into  the  ground,  and  are  set  in  a  concrete  base.  The 
height  of  the  poles  above  ground  is  18  feet.  Girts  are  nailed  across  the 


Fig.  120.  Side  elevation  and  framing  for  a  hay-shed.  The  side  walls  and  roof  may  be 
covered  with  barn  boards  or  corrugated  galvanized  iron.  The  frame  should  be  well  cross- 
braced  to  stand  the  wind  pressure  when  empty. 


133 


posts,  and  the  walls  are  sided  down  for  about  8  feet  with  barn  boards 
placed  vertically.  Sliding  doors  are  used  in  the  gable  ends  to  admit  the 
fork-load  of  hay.  The  walls  are  tied  together  with  girts  nailed  to  the 
plates  and  extending  across  the  building.  Corner  braces  are  used  three 
ways  on  the  posts.  On  top  of  the  posts  are  placed  4  by  6-inch  plates,  sup¬ 
porting  the  2  by  6-inch  rafters,  which  are  spaced  two  feet  apart.  The 
roof  consists  of  sheathing  covered  with  shingles  or  prepared  roll  roofing. 
The  ridge  of  the  roof  projects  over  the  end  siding  enough  to  allow  the 
hay  to  be  drawn  up.  A  hay  track  extends  the  full  length  of  the  building, 
and  is  fastened  to  the  2  by  8-inch  collar  beams.  The  track  may  be 
equipped  for  raising  hay  from  either  end  of  the  barn,  which  will  be  found 
convenient  when  the  wind  is  blowing. 


Fig:.  121.  Sections  and  end  framing:  for  a  hay-shed.  The  frame-work  is  supported  by 
poles  extending:  into  the  ground  and  set  in  concrete.  A  hay  track  and  fork  saves  much  time 
in  loading-  and  unloading:  wagons. 


Fig.  122.  A  hay  feeder  for  cattle.  The  use  of  a  hay  feeder  makes  the  feed  available 
for  the  stock  at  all  times,  reduces  labor,  and  prevents  waste. 


134 


i35 


CATTLE  FEEDER  FOR  HAY 

A  rack  into  which  hay  may  be  unloaded  from  a  wagon  and  made 
available  to  cattle  as  they  desire  it  is  a  very  important  structure  in  the 
equipment  of  cattle  lots.  The  rack  should  be  large  enough  to  hold  at  least 
one  day’s  supply  and  should  be  so  designed  that  hay  will  not  be  wasted 
by  the  cattle. 

Figure  123  is  a  plan  for  such  a  feeder.  The  dimensions  of  the  feeder 
are  5  feet  wide,  18  feet  long  and  8  feet  high;  it  has  a  hay  capacity  of 
about  one  ton  and  will  accommodate  about  40  cattle. 

The  hay.  is  placed  in  the  hopper,  and  as  it  is  eaten  out  below,  falls 
down  where  it  may  be  easily  reached  by  the  cattle. 

The  feeder  is  built  on  skids,  which  makes  it  portable  and  at  the  same 
time  support  the  frame-work.  The  framing  is  all  made  of  2  by  4-inch 
material.  The  studding  are  six  feet  apart  and  nailed  at  the  bottom  to  the 
skids.  The  joists  are  of  2  by  4-inch  material,  running  across  the  skids 
and  nailed  to  the  studding.  A  tight  floor  is  laid  on  the  joists,  which  pre¬ 
vents  fine  hay  from  falling  to  the  ground  and  being  wasted. 

The  studding  for  the  sides  of  the  trough  are  set  at  an  angle,  nailed 
at  the  bottom  to  the  skids  and  vertical  studding,  and  capped  at  the  top 
with  a  2  by  4-inch  piece,  running  lengthwise.  The  outer  side  of  the  trough 
is  tightly  covered  with  barn  boards,  and  the  inner  sides  of  the  wall  stud¬ 
ding  are  also  covered  with  barn  boards  to  within  22  inches  of  the  level 
of  the  troughs.  A  2  by  4-inch  piece  is  nailed  inside  the  studding  and 
along  the  bottom  of  the  siding  at  each  side,  leaving  an  opening  of  18  inches 
between  the  2  by  4-inch  pieces  and  the  level  of  the  top  of  the  manger  for 
feeding. 

The  mangers  are  supported  at  the  top  by  2  by  4-inch  collar  beams 
nailed  to  the  studding. 

The  end  siding  is  put  on  the  outer  side  of  the  studding  and  extends 
to  the  top  of  the  skids. 

A  salt  box  with  a  lid  is  fastened  to  one  of  the  feeders ;  when  the  lid 
is  raised  the  stock  may  have  access  to  the  salt  and  when  it  is  closed  it  keeps 
the  rain  out. 


CATTLE  FEEDING  “BUNK’' 

Cattle  feeding  plants  must  be  supplied  with  convenient,  solid,  and 
strongly  built  equipment,  as  cattle  will  crowd,  and  poorly  built  structures 
would  soon  be  destroyed. 

The  plan  shown  in  Figure  124  is  for  a  feeding  “bunk”  or  trough  for 
feeding  ear  corn,  small  grains,  or  ground  feed  to  cattle.  It  is  very  solidly 
built,  and  well  braced  across,  as  most  of  the  pressure  will  be  sidewise. 
This  “bunk”  is  2  feet  6  inches  wide,  16  feet  long  and  8  inches  deep  inside, 
and  the  height  from  the  ground  is  2  feet  10  inches.  It  will  conveniently 
accommodate  36  cattle,  and  the  feeding  capacity  may  be  increased  by  in¬ 
creasing  the  length.  If  too  long,  the  “bunks”  would  be  difficult  to  move. 

The  framing  consists  of  4  by  4-inch  posts  at  each  corner  and  one  pair 
in  the  center.  Cross  joists  of  2  by  4-inch  material  are  spiked  to  the  posts 
to  support  the  floor.  The  side  and  end  rails  and  floor  are  of  2-inch  ma¬ 
terial  surfaced  at  least  on  the  inside;  1  by  6-inch  braces  may  be  used 


136 


Fig.  124.  Plans  for  a  cattle  feeding  “bunk”  or  trough.  Cattle  feeding  equipment  should 
be  strongly  constructed  and  portable. 


WATERING  TROUGHS  FOR  STOCK 

Watering  troughs  of  some  kind  must  be  used  on  all  farms  where 
stock  is  kept.  They  may  be  of  many  shapes  and  designs,  and  built  of 
various  materials.  Concrete  is  one  of  the  most  satisfactory  materials  for 


137 


the  construction  of  troughs,  as  concrete  troughs  are  durable,  easily  kept 
clean,  and  the  hoops  will  not  loosen  and  allow  the  trough  to  fall  apart  when 
left  empty  in  the  hot  sun.  The  size  of  the  trough  will  depend  upon  the 
method  used  in  pumping  water,  and  the  amount  of  stock  to  be  supplied. 
The  following  amounts  of  water  per  day  for  the  various  kinds  of  stock 
will  aid  in  computing  the  size  of  trough  required:  cow,  12  gallons  per  day; 
horse,  10  gallons  per  day;  sheep,  2  gallons  per  day;  hog,  2>4  gallons  per 
day.  If  the  water  is  pumped  by  a  windmill,  the  tank  should  be  large 
enough  to  hold  two  to  four  days’  supply,  as  there  are  many  days  during 
the  summer,  when  water  is  most  needed,  that  there  may  not  be  sufficient 
wind  to  operate  a  windmill.  Water  troughs  should  be  constructed  of  a 
very  rich  mixture  of  one  sack  of  Portland  cement  to  two  cubic  feet  of 
clean,  coarse,  well  graded  sand  and  three  to  four  cubic  feet  of  pebbles  or 
crushed  stone.  The  walls  and  bottom  of  the  trough  should  be  reinforced 
with  rods,  extending  in  both  directions  through  the  walls.  Expanded 
metal  or  heavy,  fine  mesh,  woven  wire  allowed  to  extend  through  the 
bottom  and  up  the  side  walls  is  generally  very  satisfactory  reinforcing  for 
small  troughs. 


Fig:.  125.  A  circular  concrete  open  water  troug:li  made  of  concrete  staves  with  cemented 
joints.  Iron  bands  hold  staves  in  place  and  prevent  rupture. 


The  ground  on  which  the  trough  is  to  be  located  should  be  firm  and 
graded  up,  so  that  the  surface  water  will  drain  off  and  prevent  a  mud-hole 
around  the  trough.  If  the  ground  is  not  firm,  a  foundation  should  be 
provided,  extending  into  the  ground  below  the  frost  line.  This  founda¬ 
tion  will  tend  to  prevent  the  tank  from  settling  irregularly. 

A  concrete  platform  around  the  tank  prevents  a  mud-hole  about  the 
trough.  Along  the  outer  edge  of  the  platform  there  should  be  an  apron, 
extending  into  the  ground,  to  prevent  animals  from  burrowing  and  water 
from  running  under  the  platform  to  freeze  and  crack  the  concrete. 


i3« 


Figures  127  and  128  show  the  plans  for  a  concrete  watering  trough 
4  feet  2  inches  wide,  2  feet  deep  (inside  dimensions),  and  of  any  length 
to  suit  requirements.  This  tank  has  walls  7  inches  thick  at  the  bottom, 
and  5  inches  thick  at  the  top,  reinforced  with  ^4 -inch  reinforcing  bars 
spaced  as  shown  on  the  plans.  The  bottom  of  the  trough  is  5  inches 
thick  and  reinforced  crosswise  with  ^4 -inch  reinforcing  bars  spaced  9^2 


inches  apart. 


Fig.  126.  A  stock  watering  trough 
built  at  the  end  of  the  barn  and  covered 
to  keep  out  snow,  cold,  and  poultry;  also 
to  prevent  the  wind  blowing  water  out. 
It  may  be  heated  in  winter  by  a  tank 
heater  to  prevent  freezing. 


The  tank  is  supported  by  a  con¬ 
crete  foundation,  extending  well  into 
the  ground  and  filled  in  between  the 
foundation  walls  with  well  tamped  cin¬ 
ders  or  gravel.  The  tank  is  provided 
with  an  inlet  and  overflow  pipe,  having 
a  coupling  level  with  the  bottom  of 
the  tank.  The  vertical  outlet  pipe  may 
be  unscrewed  for  flushing  and  cleaning 
the  tank.  The  outlet  pipe  connects 
with  a  tile  line  which  carries  away  the 
overflow  water  and  any  water  which 
might  collect  under  the  trough.  A  con¬ 
crete  platform  five  inches  thick  and  six 
feet  wide,  having  an  apron  around  the 
outer  edge,  extends  around  the  tank. 


Fig.  127.  Plans  for  a  concrete  watering  trough.  The  trough  should  be  made  of  a  rich 
mixture  of  concrete,  well  reinforced  and  fitted  with  intake  and  overflow  pipes. 


139 


Fig:.  128.  Plans  for  setting:  forms  for  a  concrete  water  trougrli.  The  form  boards  should 
have  smooth  surfaces  and  should  be  well  oiled  on  the  inside  and  well  braced  to  prevent 

bulging:. 

MANURE  PITS 

There  are  times  when  fields  are  wet  or  covered  with  deep  snow  that 
it  is  not  advisable  to  haul  manure  onto  them.  To  store  the  manure  with¬ 
out  a  heavy  loss  by  leaching,  a  manure  pit  with  a  tight  bottom  is  necessary. 

The  pit  may  or  may  not  have  a  cover  to  keep  out  rain,  the  necessity 
of  which  depends  to  a  great  extent  upon  the  nature  of  the  manure.  Cow 


Fig-.  129.  A  covered  manure  pit  in  connection  with  a  dairy  barn.  The  litter  is  carried 
from  the  barn  by  a  litter  carrier  and  dumped  into  the  pit,  where  it  is  handled  as  needed 
on  the  fields. 


or  hog  manure  generally  contains  less  bedding  than  horse  manure  and  can 
hold  but  a  small  per  cent  of  additional  water  without  leaching.  Horse 


140 


manure  is  drier,  contains  a  larger  per  cent  of  bedding  and  is  subject  to 
hot  fermentation  which  will  give  off  the  nitrogen,  thus  causing  a  heavy 
loss.  This  loss  is  checked  by  plenty  of  water  or  packing  of  the  manure. 
An  uncovered  manure  pit  with  a  tight  floor  will  be  found  very  satisfactory 
for  storing  horse  manure. 

Concrete  makes  a  very  satisfactory  material  for  the  construction  of 
manure  pits,  as  it  is  easily  obtained  and  formed,  and  the  pits  may  be  made 
water-tight.  The  walls  and  bottom  should  be  at  least  six  inches  thick  and 
reinforced  both  ways  with  reinforcing  bars,  woven  fencing  wire  or  ex¬ 
panded  metal.  The  mixture  of  concrete  should  be  one  sack  cement,  two 
cubic  feet  sand  and  one  to  four  cubic  feet  of  crushed  stone  or  gravel. 


Fig.  1"0.  A  manure  pit  connected  to  a  horse  barn.  Thss  pit  has  a  concrete  floor,  sloping 
toward  a  well  for  liquids  in  one  end  of  the  pit,  where  the  liquid  may  be  shoveled  out  when 
cleaning  the  pit.  At  one  end  of  the  pit  is  a  horse  water  tank  to  be  supplied  with  water 
by  a  pipe  from  a  water  system  or  windmill. 

PAINTING  FARM  BUILDINGS 

All  wood-work  exposed  to  the  weather  should  be  protected  by  a  good 
coating  of  paint.  Paint  adds  greatly  to  the  appearance  and  service  of  all 
buildings  and  appliances. 

The  priming  coat  should  be  applied  promptly  after  the  building  is 
completed  so  as  not  to  allow  the  wood  to  absorb  moisture.  The  best  grade 
of  paints,  filler,  varnishes,  oils,  etc.,  should  be  used.  Good  paint  is  ex¬ 
pensive,  but  poor  paint  is  even  more  expensive.  One  may  buy  ready- 
mixed  paints,  or  purchase  paste  pigments  and  oils  and  mix  them.  There 
are  many  good  ready-mixed  paints,  but  the  products  of  well-known  manu¬ 
facturers  are  more  liable  to  prove  successful  than  many  cheap  paints  on 
the  market. 

If  new  wood  is  to  be  painted,  all  knots  and  other  places  where  resin 
appears  should  be  covered  with  shellac  varnish.  Another  method  is  to 
mix  the  priming  coat  of  paint  with  a  small  amount  of  benzol,  which  is 
intended  to  dissolve  the  surface  layer  of  resins  and  allow  the  paint  pig¬ 
ments  to  penetrate  deeply  into  the  fiber  of  the  wood,  thus  preventing  the 
resins  from  coming  to  the  surface. 


The  priming  coat  should  be  made  of  white  lead  and  raw  linseed  oil, 
with  a  small  amount  of  turpentine  and  japan  driers.  After  applying  the 
priming  coat,  all  nail-holes  and  cracks  should  be  well  filled  with  putty, 
and  covered  with  one  or  more  coats  of  paint  containing  a  smaller  per¬ 
centage  of  oil  rubbed  thoroughly  into  the  surface. 

In  painting  iron  surfaces,  all  rust,  dirt,  and  grease  should  be  removed, 
scraping  the  surface  with  a  wire  brush  or  sandpaper  and  brushing  off  all 
loose  particles.  All  surfaces  should  be  clean  and  dry  before  painting. 

Painting  should  be  done,  if  possible,  during  the  warm,  dry  weather, 
as  the  paint  flows  better  in  warm  weather  than  in  cold,  and  the  surface  to 
be  painted  is  less  liable  to  contain  moisture,  which  will  cause  trouble  under 
a  painted  surface. 


WHITEWASH 

Whitewash  is  one  of  the  cheapest  kinds  of  paints,  and  may  be  used 
on  either  the  interior  or  the  exterior  of  a  building.  Whitewash  makes 
a  very  good  coating  for  the  interior  of  poultry  and  hog  houses,  as  it  pre¬ 
serves  the  wood  and  makes  the  interior  more  sanitary,  cheerful,  and  more 
easily  illuminated. 

Whitewash  can  be  made  by  slacking  about  ten  pounds  of  quick-lime 
in  two  gallons  of  water,  covering  the  pail  with  a  piece  of  cloth  or  burlap, 
and  allowing  it  to  slack  for  one  hour.  Water  is  then  added  to  bring  the 
mixture  to  a  proper  consistency  for  applying. 

Whitewash  may  be  applied  to  the  surface  with  a  broad  brush,  spread¬ 
ing  it  lightly.  A  weatherproof  whitewash  for  exterior  or  interior  surfaces 
may  be  made  as  follows : 

(1)  Slake  one  bushel  of  quicklime  in  12  gallons  of  hot  water. 

(2)  Dissolve  two  pounds  of  common  salt,  and  one  pound  of  sulphate 
of  zinc  in  two  gallons  of  boiling  water;  pour  (2)  into  (1),  then  add  two 
gallons  of  skim-milk  and  mix  thoroughly. 


142 


Quantity  of  Nails  Required  for  Different 
Kinds  of  Work 


Covering  Capacity  of 
Shingles 


1000  Shingles — 5  lbs.  4d,  or  3 yz  lbs.  3d. 

1000  Lath — 7  lbs.  3  d. 

100  sq.  yds.  Lath — 10  lbs.  3d. 

1000  sq.  ft.  Weatherboarding— 18  lbs.  6d. 

1000  sq.  ft.  Sheathing— 20  lbs.  8d.,  or  25  lbs.  lOd. 
1000  sq.  ft.  Flooring— 30  lbs.  8d.,  or  40  lbs.  lOd. 
1000  sq.  ft.  Studding— 15  lbs.  10d.,  or  5  lbs.  20d 


Exposure 
to  Weather 
Inches 

Number  of 
Shingles  required 
for  100  sq.  ft. 

4 

900 

i'/z 

800 

5 

720 

5% 

655 

One  bundle  of  shingles  contains 
the  equivalent  covering  capacity  of 
250  shingles  if  four  inches  wide. 


RULES  FOR  ESTIMATING  QUANTITIES  OF  SHEATHING,  FLOORING,  ETC. 

For  common  sheathing  laid  horizontally  on  a  wall  or  roof  without 
openings,  add  one-tenth  to  the  actual  superficial  area  to  allow  for  waste. 
On  the  walls  of  dwellings,  figure  the  walls  as  though  without  openings  and 
allow  nothing  for  waste.  If  sheathing  is  laid  diagonally,  add  one-sixth  to 
the  actual  superficial  area. 

For  tight  sheathing  laid  horizontally,  add  one-fifth  for  6-inch  boards, 
one-seventh  for  8-inch  boards,  and  one-ninth  for  10-inch  boards.  If  laid 
diagonally  add  one-fourth  for  6-inch  boards,  one-sixth  for  8-inch  boards, 
and  one-eighth  for  10-inch  boards. 

For  3 -inch  matched  flooring  add  one-half  to  the  actual  superficial  area 
to  be  covered. 

For  4-inch  flooring  add  one-third,  and  for  6-inch  flooring  add  one- 
fifth.  Ceiling  is  measured  the  same  as  flooring. 

For  drop  siding,  add  one-fifth  to  the  superficial  area. 

For  lap  siding  laid  4  inches  to  the  weather,  add  one-half  to  the  actual 
superficial  area;  if  4^2  inches  to  the  weather,  add  one-third. 

MISCELLANEOUS  DATA 

One  bushel  =  2150.42  cu.  in.  =  1.2444  cu.  ft. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  water  weighs  62.417  lbs.  at  32  degrees  F.=  7.84  gallons. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  ice  water  weighs  57.40  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  soft  coal  weighs  50  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  hard  coal  weighs  54  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  Portland  cement  =  about  one  sack  =  94  lbs. 

One  barrel  Portland  cement  =  four  sacks  =  376  lbs.  =  3.8  cu.  ft. 

One  cu.  ft.  loose  hay  weighs  about  4  lbs.  Compressed  hay  about  25 
lbs.  cu.  ft. 

One  ton  of  hay  occupies  about  512  cu.  ft. 

One  ton  straw  occupies  600  to  800  cu.  ft. 

One  bushel  of  wheat  or  shelled  corn  =  1 34  cu.  ft. 

One  bushel  of  ear  corn  =  2}^  cu.  ft. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  plain  concrete  weighs  about  150  lbs. 

One  gallon  contains  231  cu.  in.  =  .134  cu.  ft. 

One  cu.  ft.  sand  weighs  90  to  106  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  brickwork,  cement  mortar  weighs  130  lbs.  With  lime  mor¬ 
tar  120  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  settled  silage  weighs  about  40  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  of  hollow  tile  masonry  weighs  from  40  to  50  lbs. 

One  cu.  ft.  cinder  concrete  weighs  about  100  lbs. 


M3 


Quantities  of  Each  Material  Required  for  Mixing  One  Gallon  of  Paint* 

(New  Work  [Wood]  Outside) 


Ingredients 

Priming  Coat 

Second  Coat 

Third  Coat 

White-lead  _ 

11  pounds 

4  pints 

1%  pints 

1/9  pint 

575  sq.  ft. 

16%  pounds 

2  pints 

2  pints 
%  Pint 

600  sq.  ft. 

14%  pounds 
4%  pints 
%  pint 

Vs  Pint 

600  sq.  ft. 

Pure  raw  linseed  oil  _ 

Pure  turpentine 

Drier  free  from  rosin 

Square  feet  it  will  cover 

_ 

(Old  Work  [Wood]  Outside) 


Ingredients 

First  Coat 

Second  Coat 

White-lead 

14%  pounds 
2%  pints 

2%  pints 

Vs  pint 

600  sq.  ft. 

14%  pounds 
4%  pints 

Vs  Pint 

Vs  Pint 

600  sq.  ft. 

Pure  raw  linseed  oil 

Pure  turpentine 

Drier  free  from  rosin 

Square  feet  it  will  cover 

*  Taken  from  the  National  Lead  Company’s  handbook. 

One  gallon  of  ready  mixed  paint  will  cover  from  400  to  600  square  feet  of  surface  one  coat, 
depending  upon  the  condition  of  the  surface. 


CONCRETE  CONSTRUCTION 


Monolithic  Concrete. — Quantities  of  Material  Required  for  Various  Mix 

tures  of  Mortar  and  Concrete. 


Mixture 

Quantities  of  Materials 

Quantities  of  Materials 

Resulting 

Required  for 

Required  for 

Materials  for 

Volume  in 

One  Cubic  Yard  of 

One  Cubic  Foot  of 

One  Big  Batch 

Cubic  Feet 

Compacted  Mortar 
or  Concrete 

Compacted  Mortar 
or  Concrete 

Cement 

in 

Sacks 

Sand 
Ou.  Ft. 

Peb¬ 
bles  or 
Stone 
Ou.  Ft. 

Mortar 

Con¬ 

crete 

Cement 

in 

Sacks 

Sand 
Cu.  Ft. 

Peb¬ 
bles  or 
Stone 
Cu.  Ft. 

Cement 

in 

Sacks 

Sand 
Cu.  Ft. 

Peb¬ 
bles  or 
Stone 
Cu.  Ft. 

1:1% 

1 

1.5 

1.75 

15.5 

23.2 

.57 

86 

1:2 

1 

2.0 

2.1 

12.8 

25.6 

.47 

95 

1:2% 

1 

2.5 

2.5 

11.0 

27.5 

.41 

1  02 

1:3 

1 

3.0 

2.8 

9.6 

28.8 

.36 

1.07 

1:1:1% 

1 

1.0 

1.5 

2.3 

11.9 

11.9 

17.8 

.44 

.44 

.66 

1:2:3 

1 

2.0 

3.0 

3.9 

7.0 

14.0 

21.0 

.26 

.52 

.78 

1:2:4 

1 

2.0 

4.0 

4.5 

6.0 

12.0 

24.0 

.22 

.44 

.89 

1:2%:4 

1 

2.5 

4.0 

4.8 

5.6 

14.0 

22.4 

.21 

.52 

.83 

1:2%:  5 

1 

2.5 

5.0 

5.4 

5.0 

12.5 

25.0 

.19 

.46 

.92 

1:3:6 

1 

.3.0 

6.0 

6.4 

4.2 

12.6 

25.2 

.16 

.47 

.94 

(Based  on  tables  in  “Concrete,  Plain  and  Reinforced,”  by  Taylor  &  Thompson). 


144 


Concrete  Blocks. — Number  of  Concrete  Building  Blocks  or  Tile  Required 

Per  Square  Foot  of  Masonry  Surface. 


Length  oi 


Height  of  Blocks  in  Inches 


uiocJr  in 
Inches 

3 

4 

6 

7% 

8 

9 

12 

16 

8 

6.00 

4.50 

3.00 

2.40 

2.25 

10 

4.80 

3.60 

2.40 

1.92 

1.80 

12 

4.00 

3.00 

2.00 

1.60 

1.50 

1.33 

1.00 

16 

3.00 

2.25 

1.50 

1.20 

1.125 

1.00 

.75 

.56 

20 

2.40 

1.80 

1.20 

.96 

.90 

.80 

.60 

.45 

24 

2.00 

1.50 

1.00 

.80 

.75 

.66 

.50 

.37 

30 

1.60 

■ 

1.20 

.80 

.64 

.60 

.534 

.40 

.30 

Sizes  of  Concrete  Blocks. 


Kind  of  Block 

Process 

Width 

Inches 

Height 

Inches 

Length 

Inches 

Common  blocks 

With  air  spaces 

8-10-12 

7% 

15%-19%-23% 

Anchor  block 

Two  piece 

8-9-10-11-12 

7-11-16 

16R-23R 

Ederline  _ 

Tile 

8%-12ya-16% 

5 

12 

*  Most  concrete  blocks  are  manufactured  for  %-inch  mortar  joints. 


BRICKWORK 


Estimating  Brickwork. 


*  Common  or  Face  Bricks  Required  for  Different 
Widths  of  Walls 


*  Number  of  Standard 
Common  or  Face  Bricks 
Compared  with  Hollow  Tile 


Width  of 
Wall,  In. 

Number  of  Brick  per  Surface 

Square  Foot  of  Wall 

Tile  Sizes 

In  Inches 

No.  of 
Brick 

%-in.  Joint 

in-  Joint 

%-in.  Joint 

4-  4  % 

6% 

6% 

5% 

4x12x12 

7 

8-  9 

1314 

12i/4 

11% 

8x12x12 

14 

12-13 

19% 

18% 

17% 

12x12x12 

21 

1618 

26  Vs 

24% 

2314 

4x  5x12 

3 

8x  5x12 

6 

*  Standard  size  of  brick  are  8x21/4x3%. 


*  The  Hollow  Building  Tile 
Association. 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


Circular  No.  ioi 
February,  1921 


Fig.  1.  Barred  Plymouth  Bock  Hen  No.  5513.  Keeord  2G0  eggs.  The  kind  of  hen  that 
it  pays  to  feed. 


FEEDING  LAYING  HENS 


Published  by  the  Station : 

LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


FEEDING  LAYING  HENS 


A.  G.  Philips 

The  poultry  business  is  a  national  asset  to  agriculture,  for  as  a  phase 
of  farming  it  is  economically  sound,  and  poultry  products  are  a  necessity 
in  the  human  diet.  Never  in  the  life  of  the  business  has  there  been  a 
better  opportunity  for  financial  success,  because  people  want  and  need 
eggs,_  the  supply  is  none  too  great  and  the  hen  fits  in  with  diversified 
farming. 

Records  from  commercial  and  farm  flocks  have  shown  the  profits 
that  are  being  made,  and  when  the  methods  of  management  have  been 
analyzed,  proper  methods  of  feeding  have  proven  to  be  a  very  important 
thing  to  consider  and  know.  Many  a  farm  flock  has  proven  unprofitable 
as  a  business  proposition  because  of  poor  feeding  methods.  These  same 
flocks  have  become  an  asset  by  simply  changing  and  improving  the  ration 
and  the  methods  of  feeding  them. 

The  hen  manufactures  eggs  from  the  feed  that  is  given  her  and  the 
number  that  she  can  produce  depends  a  great  deal  upon  the  efficiency 
of  the  ration.  About  So  per  cent  of  the  feed  she  consumes,  when  in 
high  laying  condition,  is  used  for  body  maintenance  and  from  the  other 
20  per  cent  the  eggs  are  made. 

About  65.9  per  cent  of  an  egg*  is  water,  10.59  Per  cent  is  fat  (found 
only  in  the  yolk),  12.83  Per  cent  is  albumen  or  protein,  and  10.68  per 
cent  is  ash  found  in  the  shell.  All  feeds  contain  these  same  nutrients  in 
different  amounts  and  with  different  percentages  of  digestibility  and 
availability.  The  real  work  for  the  poultry  feeder  is  to  be  able  to  so  mix 
his  feeds  that  the  hen  can  maintain  her  body  and  heat  condition  and  also 
have  enough  of  the  right  nutrients  to  make  eggs  in  abundance.  The 
analysis  as  shown  on  State  Chemists’  tags  attached  to  bags  of  feeds  can¬ 
not  tell  the  whole  story  of  those  feeds.  The  necessary  crude  nutrients 
must  not  only  be  available  in  the  correct  proportion,  but  they  must  also 
be  palatable,  digestible  and  easy  to  assimilate.  All  the  knowledge  possible 
about  a  feed  is  necessary  before  it  should  be  used  as  a  ration ;  for  exam¬ 
ple,  cotton  seed  meal  is  rich  in  protein,  a  nutrient  much  to  be  desired  in 
a  laying  ration,  but  hens  do  not  digest  it  efficiently.  Alfalfa  meal  con¬ 
tains  protein  but  it  is  also  well  supplied  with  crude  fibre,  a  thing  that 
hens  cannot  efficiently  handle  in  large  amounts.  The  hog  is  the  animal 
that  digests  food  most  nearly  like  a  fowl,  and  hence  much  that  is  known 
about  feeding  hogs  may  be  applied  to  feeding  poultry. 

In  order  to  supply  the  bird  with  those  nutrients  which  make  eggs, 
the  poultry  man  must  consider  grains,  mash,  animal  feeds,  minerals,  suc¬ 
culence  and  water.  It  is  the  nice  balance  of  these  that  makes  the  good 
ration. 

GRAINS 

Grains  are  richest  in  carbo-hydrates  and  fats  and  are  used  primarily 
by  the  hen  to  produce  fat,  heat,  energy  and  yolk  of  the  egg.  They  con- 


♦Lippincotts — Poultry  Production. 


4 


tain  a  low  percentage  of  protein  and  so  when  fed  alone  produce  excess 
fat  and  but  very  few  eggs. 

Grains  also  have  a  mechanical  function.  By  feeding  them  in  a  litter 
they  compel  exercise,  a  thing  so  necessary  to  rapid  blood  circulation, 
hearty  appetite  and  good  health.  The  more  pieces  of  grain  there  are  to 
hunt  for  the  greater  the  exercise.  In  general,  all  grains  may  be  placed 
in  the  same  class,  price  and  availabiality  being  the  chief  factors  in  deter¬ 
mining  any  choice  to  be  made  between  several.  However,  the  amount 
of  hull  or  crude  fibre  is  important  to  consider,  as  it  is  indigestible  and 
hence  undesirable. 


Fig.  2.  Feed  grain  in  deep  litter  to  insure  exercise  and  proper  condition. 

Corn  is  the  most  popular  and  important  grain.  It  is  usually  the 
cheapest,  very  palatable  and  digestible,  efficient  in  producing  fat  and  heat, 
and  should  be  very  prominent  in  any  mixture  of  grains.  It  is  a  question 
as  to  whether  or  not  it  pays  to  crack  corn  to  feed  to  mature  stock.  On 
farms  where  corn  is  raised,  it  is  probably  best  to  feed  it  whole  and  shelled 
from  the  cob.  It  is  a  great  fattener. 

Wheat  is  well  liked  by  fowls,  very  digestible  and  not  so  fattening  as 
corn  (but  during  the  past  few  years  has  been  rather  expensive  to  feed). 
It  is  probably  the  best  one  grain  next  to  corn.  Shrivelled  wheat  is  a  bet¬ 
ter  feed  than  plump  wheat  because  it  contains  more  protein,  the  nutrient 
that  is  the  most  expensive  to  secure.  Screenings  containing  weed  seeds 
are  not  desirable. 

Oats  is  the  least  desirable  of  the  chief  grains  because  of  the  usual 
high  percentage  of  hull  which  is  indigestible.  The  meat  of  the  oat  grain 
is  very  valuable  as  a  feed  and,  if  hulled  oats  or  very  heavy  oats  are  avail¬ 
able,  they  may  be  used  as  half  of  the  grain  ration.  As  a  rule,  oats  should 
not  be  over  one-fifth  to  one-third  of  the  grain  mixture. 


5 


Barley,  while  similar  to  wheat  in  analysis,  carries  some  crude  fibre 
in  the  hull  and  should  be  considered  not  as  good  as  wheat,  but  better  than 
oats.  Hens  like  it  better  than  oats. 

MASH 

Mash  is  a  mixture  of  finely  ground  feeds  made  largely  from  mill 
by-products  and  animal  by-products.  It  carries  the  bulk  of  the  protein 
of  the  ration,  provides  for  the  rebuilding  of  worn-out  body  tissue  and 
the  white  of  the  egg.  The  mash  in  the  ration  serves  two  functions.  It 
is  m  a  finely  ground  condition  and  so  is  easily  digestible.  It  is  not  as 
palatable  as  grain  and  if  fed  dry  is  seldom  overeaten.  This  permits  it 
to  be  fed  in  an  open  hopper  available  to  the  fowls  at  all  times  and  allows 
feed  for  the  birds  throughout  the  day,  as  their  appetites  demand. 

Since  it  is  fed  because  of  its  protein  content,  there  seems  to  be  little 
reason  for  putting  ground  grains,  such  as  corn  and  oats,  in  it.  Where 
corn  and  oat  by-products  are  cheaper  and  more  economical  than  whole 
grain,  there  is  just  reason  for  using  them  in  a  mash.  The  more  ground 
whole  grains  there  are  in  the  mash  the  greater  must  be  the  proportion  of 
mash  to  grain. 

Bran  is  the  outside  or  hull  of  the  wheat  grain.  It  is  rich  in  protein 
and  ash  and  is  considered  laxative.  It  is  flakey  and  the  most  bulky  con¬ 
stituent  in  the  mash.  This  makes  it  mechanically  valuable  to  a  mash. 

Shorts  or  Middungs  come  from  the  wheat  grain  and  do  not  carry 
quite  so  much  protein  as  bran,  but  do  have  less  crude  fibre.  It  is  sticky 
when  wet  and  considered  constipating.  Mechanically  it  combines  well 
with  equal  weights  of  bran.  When  buying  it  is  wise' to  see  that  it  does 
not  contain  too  much  ground  bran. 

Wheat  Mixed  Feed  is  practically  a  mixture  of  equal  parts  of  bran 
and  shorts,  and  is  from  the  run  of  the  mill.  Often  price  and  convenience 
make  it  economical  to  use  it  in  place  of  bran  and  shorts. 

Hominy  Feed  is  made  from  corn  and  is  a  by-product  from  making 
hominy.  It  contains  the  bran,  germ  and  some  of  the  starchy  or  floury 
parts  of  the  grain.  It  carries  more  protein  and  more  fibre  than  corn,  is 
palatable  and  may  be  economical  to  use  when  cheap  m  price. 

Corn  Feed  Meal  contains  the  bran,  germ  and  some  of  the  starchy 
parts  of  the  corn  grain  left  over  when  corn  is  cracked.  It  is  very  sim¬ 
ilar  to  whole  corn  or  corn  meal  in  analysis,  but  is  not  so  commonly  sold 
as  hominy  feed.  It  is  palatable  and  digestible  in  the  mash. 

.  Charcoal  is  not  a  feed  but  an  absorber  of  gases  and  can  be  used  as 
an  intestinal  corrective. 

Salt  may  stimulate  appetite  and  also  serve  as  a  feed.  Feeders  dis- 
agi  ee  as  to  its  value,  but  it  is  known  to  be  detrimental  when  fed  heavily. 

The  general  rule  is  to  use  one  pound  of  salt  in  one  hundred  pounds  of 
mash. 

ANIMAL  FEEDS 

Animal  by-products,  such  as  meat  scraps,  tankage,  skim  milk  or  fish 
scraps  are  extremely  rich  in  protein.  This  nutrient  is  rarely  found  in 
sufficient  quantities  for  the  hens  from  bugs  and  worms,  except  in  the 
spring.  It  is  expensive  to  buy  but  necessary  in  every  ration  to  help  in 
making  the  white  of  an  egg.  Many  flocks  of  poultry  have  been  well  fed 


6 


Fig:.  3.  Egg  production  from  pens  fed  tankage  and  meat  scraps,  and  from  a  pen  given 
no  meat-feed. 

on  grains  but  almost  starved  for  animal  feeds.  At  the  Purdue  Experi¬ 
ment  Station  the  presence  of  any  of  the  above  animal  feeds  increased 
the  egg  production  one  hundred  eggs  per  hen  in  a  year,  as  compared 
with  a  ration  containing  no  animal  feed.  The  choice  of  one  over  the 
other  may  depend  upon  convenience,  price  and  the  amount  of  protein. 
On  general  farms  skim  milk  or  butter  milk  should  be  available.  With 
other  flocks  one  of  the  other  sources  must  be  used  and  careful  considera¬ 
tion  should  be  given  to  price  per  pound  of  guaranteed  protein.  For 
example,  meat  scraps  containing  50  per  cent  protein  and  costing  $6.00 
per  hundred  pounds  may  be  cheaper  to  buy  than  40  per  cent  meat  scraps 
at  $5.50  per  hundred  pounds. 

Meat  Scraps  is  a  by-product  of  making  soap  at  packing  plants  and 
must  not  be  confused  with  table  scraps.  It  contains  about  50  per  cent 
protein,  12  per  cent  fat  and  25  per  cent  bone.  Protein  and  bone  are  to 
be  desired,  but  fat  is  not,  as  this  can  be  purchased  cheaper  from  corn, 
and,  when  fed  in  too  great  an  amount,  causes  trouble.  Its  price  and 
value  are  based  largely  on  the  amount  of  protein,  the  higher  the  per¬ 
centage  the  greater  the  value  and  price.  It  is  a  cooked  product  and 
keeps  well.  The  odor  is  unpleasant  but  the  fowls  find  it  very  palatable 
and  digestible.  If  it  is  to  be  mixed  with  a  mash  it  should  be  finely  ground 
so  the  hens  will  not  be  tempted  to  waste  the  mash  trying  to  pick  out  the 
lumps  of  meat  scraps.  It  is  made  from  clean,  sweet  butchers’  waste  and 
country  cracklings  and  must  not  be  confused  with  meat  meal  or  tankage. 

Tankage  is  made  from  condemned  animals  and  other  packing  house 
meat  waste.  It  is  cooked  in  a  closed  kettle  with  super-heated  steam  to 
destroy  any  disease  organisms  and  the  grease  taken  from  it  is  used  for 
soap.  Its  chemical  content  is  similar  to  meat  scrap,  but  it  usually  carries 
a  higher  percentage  of  protein.  Sometimes  this  latter  is  obtained  by 
adding  blood  meal  or  “stick,”  a  practice  some  poultrymen  question.  The 
odor  is  more  noticeable  than  from  meat  scraps,  but  it  is  as  palatable, 
digestible  and  somewhat  cheaper.  Tankage  is  not  as  popular  for  poultry 
as  meat  scraps,  as  there  are  so  many  grades  of  it,  some  being  good  for 
fertilizer  only.  Either  meat  scraps  or  tankage  should  be  examined  for 


7 


its  content  of  indigestible  fibre,  such  as  stomach  offal,  hair,  wood  and 
foreign  matter.  The  State  Chemists’  tag  on  the  sack  containing  meat 
scraps  or  tankage  should  state  the  maximum  amount  of  crude  fibre  in 
the  feed  and  any  amount  over  3  per  cent  should  be  considered  as  re¬ 
ducing  the  value.  The  best  grades  of  tankage  for  poultry  carry  at  least 
60  per  cent  protein  and  not  more  than  20  per  cent  bone. 

Skim  Milk  or  Butter  Milk  may,  from  all  practical  standpoints,  be 
considered  as  equivalent  in  value  and  used  interchangeably.  The  skim 
milk  should  be  fed  sour,  but  can  be  fed  in  a  sweet  condition  if  this  is 
constant  from  day  to  day.  There  is  more  danger  in  feeding  it  sweet 
one  day  and  sour  the  next  than  it  is  to  always  feed  it  sweet.  Some 
authorities  consider  butter  milk,  or  sour  skim  milk,  because  of  the  acid 
it  contains,  of  much  greater  value  than  sweet  skim  milk.  Milk  is  pala¬ 
table,  digestible  and  some  consider  it  superior  to  meat  scraps  or  tankage. 
Since  milk  is  about  90  per  cent  water  it  takes  about  one  hundred  pounds 
to  equal  seven  pounds  of  50  per  cent  meat  scraps  or  six  pounds  of  60 
per  cent  tankage.  There  are  some  objections  to  milk  as  a  feed,  but  they 
are  largely  mechanical  in  nature.  Milk  is  sticky  and  adheres  to  the  bird’s 
feathers.  The  drinking  vessels  require  frequent  cleansing  to  insure 
cleanliness  and  sanitation  and  precautions  must  be  made  to  prevent  freez¬ 
ing  in  winter  and  putrefaction  in  summer.  Dried  butter  milk  is  in  reality 
butter  milk  minus  the  water  and  is  an  excellent  protein  feed,  both  pala¬ 
table  and  digestible. 

Fish  Scraps  are  of  similar  value  and  used  for  the  same  purpose  as 
meat  scraps.  They  do  not  taint  the  eggs  or  flesh. 

MINERAL  FEEDS 

Grit  is  not  a  feed,  as  it  should  be  so  hard  that  birds  cannot  digest 
it,  but  can  grind  feed  with  it.  It  is  in  reality  a  sort  of  “hen’s  teeth.” 
Hard  pieces  of  granite  known  as  “mica  crystal”  grit  are  the  best,  as  the 
acids  from  the  stomach  cannot  act  upon  them  and  they  do  not  wear  away 
easily.  Limestone  grits  are  poor  grits  and  none  too  efficient  forms  of 
supplying  lime  for  egg  shells  and  bone  growth. 

Oyster  Shells  is  a  feed  and  supplies  lime  or  calcium  carbonate  for 
egg  shell.  It  is  easily  broken  down  in  the  digestive  tract  and  usually 
consumed  in  much  larger  quantities  than  is  grit.  Mussel  shell,  clam 
shell  or  ground  egg  shells  are  good  substitute  for  oyster  shell. 

Granulated  Bone  or  Bone  Meal  is  usually  fed  to  supply  calcium 
phosphate  to  bones  for  growing  chicks  and  to  the  hen’s  egg.  They  are 
made  from  waste  bone.  Commercial  granulated  bone  carries  about  14  per 
cent  protein  in  it,  but  steam  bone  meal  is  in  a  powdery  form  and  pos¬ 
sesses  about  5  per  cent  of  protein. 

SUCCULENCE  AND  WATER 

Succulence  or  Green  Feeds  acts  as  a  tonic,  aids  digestion,  acts  as 
and  appetizer  and  is  laxative.  The  actual  amount  of  feeding  value  in  most 
succulent  feeds  is  rather  questionable.  Many  people  confuse  the  terms 
succulence  and  green  feed.  Dry  ground  hay  may  be  green  in  color 
but  it  is  not  succulent.  Steaming  alfalfa  or  clover  may  make  a  green  hay 


8 


more  succulent  and  palatable,  but  they  contain  an  abundance  of  indigest¬ 
ible  crude  fibre  so  are  not  of  the  best.  Succulent  green  feeds  may  be 
listed  in  the  following  order:  Alfalfa  and  clover  pasture,  sprouted  oats, 
beets,  cabbage  and  silage.  Where  succulence  is  not  available  in  the  win¬ 
ter  time  one  pound  of  epsom  salts  should  be  fed  to  each  one  hundred 
hens  every  two  weeks  or  month. 

Water  is  a  feed  and  composes  about  65  per  cent  of  the  hen’s  egg 
and  fowl’s  body.  It  must  always  be  available  in  abundance  from  early 
morning  to  late  evening,  for  the  first  and  last  thing  a  chicken  does  each 
day  is  to  take  a  drink  of  water.  The  drinking  vessel  must  be  kept  scrupu¬ 
lously  clean,  as  water  is  an  excellent  means  of  carrying  disease  organisms 
from  one  bird  to  another. 

THE  RATION 


The  standard  laying  ration  used  and  recommended  by  Purdue  Uni 


versity  is  as  follows : 

Grain 

10  lbs.  corn 
10  lbs.  wheat 
5  lbs.  oats 

25  lbs.  total 


Mash 

5  lbs.  bran 
5  lbs. shorts 
3.5  lbs.  meat  scraps 


13.5  lbs.  total 


Grit,  oyster  shell,  ground  dry  bone  and  water  available  at  all  times. 
This  ration  is  often  changed  and  can  be  easily  done  so  without  harmful 
results. 

Example)  No.  i.  When  wheat  is  high  in  price,  change  the  grain  to 
18  pounds  corn  and  7  pounds  oats. 

Example  No.  2.  When  barley  is  available,  substitute  it  for  half  the 
wheat  or  in  example  No.  1  for  half  the  oats. 

Example  No.  3.  When  tankage  or  skim  milk  is  available,  substitute 
3  lbs.  of  tankage  or  50  pounds  of  skim  milk  for  the  3P2  pounds  of  meat 
scraps. 

Example  No.  4.  When  bran  and  shorts  are  not  available  on  the 
market,  substitute  10  pounds  of  wheat  mixed  feed  for  the  5  pounds  of 
bran  and  5  pounds  of  shorts,  or  use  5  lbs.  hominy  feed  or  corn  feed  meal, 
3  lbs.  ground  oats  and  5  lbs.  of  meat  scraps  for  the  entire  mash. 

Example  No.  5.  When  it  is  desirous  of  using  corn  meal,  corn  feed 
meal  or  hominy  feed  in  the  mash  as  mixed  above,  an  equal  amount  of 
corn  should  be  deducted  from  the  grain  mixture.  This  will  naturally 
increase  the  proportion  of  mash  to  grain.  Thus,  if  5  lbs.  of  corn  meal 
were  added  to  the  mash,  making  the  total  mash  as  18.5  lbs.,  5  lbs.  of  corn 
should  be  taken  from  the  grain  mixture,  making  it  20  pounds. 


METHOD  OF  FEEDING 


The  firbt  rule  to  follow  in  feeding  any  of  the  above  rations  is  to 
feed  it  in  the  same  proportions  as  it  is  mixed.  It  will  be  noted  that 
there  are  25  pounds  of  grain  and  13.5  pounds  of  mash  in  the  Purdue 
ration,  or,  roughly  speaking,  two  pounds  of  grain  to  one  of  mash.  As  a 
rule  this  should  be  fed  two  to  one,  and  the  feeding  methods  so  con- 


9 


trolled  that  it  will  be  consumed  in  this  proportion.  It  may  be  wise  to 
weigh  out  one  week’s  supply  of  grain  and  mash,  figuring  25  pounds  of 
total  feed  as  the  amount  100  hens  will  eat  in  a  day,  and  see  if  the  birds 
consume  the  mash  in  the  same  length  of  time  as  they  do  the  grain.  If 
they  do  not  the  feeding  method  is  faulty. 

A  bird  should  be  allowed  to  consume  practically  all  it  desires  of  the 
right  feed,  for  high  egg  production  depends  on  heavy  feed  consumption. 
The  measure  of  a  good  poultry  feeder  is  determined  by  his  ability  to  so 
feed  his  birds  that  he  can  stimulate  their  appetites,  and  make  them  con¬ 
sume  a  large  amount  of  feed,  without  cloying  the  appetite  and  throwing 


Fig:.  4.  Feed  and  grit  hoppers  should  be  up  off  the  floor  so  that  the  entire  floor  space 
may  be  used  for  scratching  the  grain. 


the  birds  off  feed.  This  of  course  presupposes  that  the  bird  controls  its 
appetite  and  the  feeder  controls  the  feed  mixture. 

A  bird’s  appetite  varies,  influenced  by  weather,  health,  condition,  etc., 
and  the  feeder  must  watch  this  to  prevent  over  or  under  feeding.  It 
must  be  remembered  that  a  fowl  eats  more  when  she  is  laying  heavily 
than  when  laying  poorly.  No  general  rules  can  be  made  to  meet  the  vari¬ 
ations  and  the  poultryman  must  watch  his  birds  and  feed  accordingly. 
First,  mix  the  ration ;  second,  feed  it  as  it  is  mixed ;  third,  change  it  to 
suit  conditions. 

Grains  are  the  most  palatable  part  of  the  ration  and  mash  the  least 
palatable.  Thus  the  method  of  feeding  the  grain  will  control  the  amount 
of  mash  consumption.  Grain  must  be  fed  in  the  litter  to  compel  exercise, 
and  the  deeper  the  litter  the  better.  Grain  should  never  be  fed  on  the 
bare  ground.  If  too  much  grain  is  fed  in  the  early  morning,  the  appe¬ 
tites  of  the  birds  will  be  appeased  and  very  little  mash  be  consumed.  This 
being  an  undesirable  thing,  it  is  best  to  feed  grain  sparingly  in  the  morn- 
ing,  so  that  the  birds  will  be  hungry  enough  to  eat  mash  throughout  the 


IO 


day.  Since  birds  digest  food  at  night  as  well  as  during  the  day,  the 
evening  grain  feed  should  be  a  heavy  one,  insuring  a  full  crop  when  the 
birds  retire.  If  one  hundred  birds  consume  twenty-five  pounds  of  feed 
in  one  day  they  would  need  about  nine  pounds  of  mash  and  sixteen 
pounds  of  grain.  Since  it  is  best  to  feed  about  one-third  of  the  grain  in 
the  morning  this  would  mean  five  pounds  of  grain  in  the  morning  and 
eleven  pounds  of  grain  at  night.  This  is  of  course  figuring  theoretically, 
for  in  actual  practice  many  things  may  vary  this  somewhat. 

Mash  in  the  Purdue  ration  is  none  too  palatable,  and  the  birds  must 
be  made  to  eat  it.  It  is  so  mixed  because  it  is  cheap  and  economical. 


Fig:.  5.  Free  range  and  cultivated  fields  reduce  the  cost  of  feed  and  supply  some 
animal  protein  and  green  feed. 

Mash  is  fed  dry  and  kept  in  an  open  hopper  in  front  of  the  birds 
throughout  the  day.  Birds  usually  eat  and  then  take  a  drink  of  water. 
Wetting  the  mash  increases  the  palatability  but  compels  heavy  consump¬ 
tion  at  one  time,  which  is  not  considered  desirable.  Unless  the  birds  fail 
to  eat  it  dry,  wetting  the  mash  will  not  bring  returns  sufficient  to  pay  for 
labor  and  trouble  involved.  Adding  any  animal  protein  or  corn  meal 
will  increase  the  palatability,  but  birds  will  always  eat  it  more  freely 
when  in  heavy  laying  condition. 

Grit,  Oyster  Shell  and  Bone  are  kept  in  open  hoppers,  making 
them  available  for  the  fowls  at  all  times.  Birds  usually  do  not  overeat 
these  minerals. 

Succulence  or  Green  Feed  is  usually  fed  at  noon  in  the  winter 
time,  and  the  amount  is  controlled  by  the  birds’  appetite.  Sprouted  oats 
are  generally  thrown  into  the  litter  or  on  the  feed  platform  and  beets  are 
hung  on  nails  on  the  walls. 

Water  if  possible  should  be  fed  as  running  water  in  a  trough  with 
a  slatted  covering  to  prevent  the  hens  from  soiling  it.  When  this  is  not 
possible,  a  bucket  placed  on  a  slatted  platform  will  be  easy  to  keep  clean, 
available  and  easy  to  carry.  Where  milk  is  fed  in  place  of  water,  buckets 
or  troughs  are  used. 


II 


All  feeding  hoppers  and  drinking  vessels  are  kept  up  off  of  the  floor 
to  allow  free  use  of  the  floor  space  for  scratching  and  to  keep  litter  out 
of  the  feed  and  water. 

CHANGES  IN  FEEDING  METHODS 

W  hen  pullets  are  brought  in  from  the  summer  range  to  the  laying 
house  where  they  are  to  be  fed  for  the  winter,  they  should  be  plump  and 
in  good  flesh.  The  cold  weather  of  winter  increases  the  demands  on  the 
bird’s  digestive  system  and  their  reserve  fat,  because  the  body  must  be 
kept  warm.  If  eggs  are  expected  this  demand  must  be  met  by  replenish¬ 
ing  the  reserve  which  the  pullets  had  in  the  fall  and  at  the  same  time 
give  enough  more  for  eggs.  This  can  be  done  in  two  ways.  Increasing 
the  proportion  of  grain  from  two  to  one  to  three  to  one  will  furnish 
more  heat  units  per  pound -of  feed  consumed.  However,  the  days  of 
winter  are  short,  and  between  7:30  a.  m.  and  4:00  p.  m.  there  are  less 
hours  for  eating  and  more  hours  left  for  sleeping.  This  keeps  consump¬ 
tion  of  feed  at  a  low  ebb.  Since  egg  production  depends  on  the  amount 
of  feed  eaten  it  is  highly  desirable  to  find  some  scheme  of  management 
which  will  cause  more  feed,  particularly  the  grain,  to  be  consumed. 

Artificial  Lights. — If  at  8  p.  m.  the  birds  could  have  a  good  feed 
of  grain  they  ought  to  keep  in  better  shape  physically  and  lay  more  eggs. 
To  do  this,  artificial  lighting  is  practiced  from  8:00  to  8:30  or  9:00  p.  m. 
Ordinarily  in  winter  the  birds  receive  the  evening  feed  at  3  :oo  or  3  130 
p.  m.  After  dark  a  trough  of  grain  is  put  in  the  house  and  at  8  :oo  p.  m. 
the  electric  or  other  lights  are  turned  on.  The  birds  come  off  the  roosts 
immediately,  fill  up  on  grain  and  some  mash,  and  return  to  the  roost 
in  about  thirty  minutes.  The  lights  are  then  turned  off.  This  accom¬ 
plishes  the  results  similar  to  what  would  be  obtained  if  the  house  was 
lighted  from  4  to  8  p.  m.  The  same  results  may  be  accomplished  by 
feeding  at  3  or  4  a.  m.  The  main  object  is  to  get  more  feed  into  the  birds. 
Electric  lighting  is  not  a  housing  problem  nor  an  endeavor  to  fool  the 
hens.  It  is  a  part  of  feeding  practice. 

Egg  production  usually  increases  as  the  season  progresses,  and  on 
January  1st  the  mash  may  be  increased  and  the  proportions  of  grain  to 
mash  be  slowly  brought  back  to  two  to  one  by  March  1st.  This  propor¬ 
tion  is  maintained  until  about  July  1st,  when  birds  may  become  run  down, 
less  efficient  in  their  use  of  feed  and  easily  fattened  on  too  much 
grain.  Hence  the  mash  is  gradually  increased  until  by  September  1st  the 
proportions  of  grain  to  mash  are  about  one  to  one.  This  holds  up  egg 
production  in  the  hot  summer  and  early  fall,  when  most  birds  cease 
laying. 

Any  change  of  feed  due  to  changes  in  the  weather  is  permissible. 
If  winter  was  especially  cold,  the  grain  might  consist  largely  of  corn. 
As  a  rule,  when  milk  is  the  chief  source  of  protein  no  water  is  given  but 
on  real  warm  days  the  birds  will  need  more  liquid  and  water  may  be 
supplied. 

General  Farm  Conditions. — The  farmer  who  keeps  hens  partly  as 
scavangers  in  order  that  waste  products  might  be  turned  into  a  finished 
product  has  an  entirely  different  feeding  problem  from  the  man  who 
gives  all  his  feed  by  hand  and  absolutely  controls  the  ration  proportions. 
If  any  birds  are  to  be  shut  up  in  winter  it  should  be  the  pullets  and  the 


12 


breeding  hens  allowed  free  range.  Egg  production  can  be  obtained  when 
birds  are  in  confinement,  but  fertility  is  injured.  In  the  fall 
when  birds  like  to  run  to  corn  cribs  and  corn  fields,  or  in  sum¬ 
mer  when  straw  stacks  and  silage  waste  are  attractive  it  is  economically 
necessary  that  this  waste  be  conserved.  If,  however,  the  birds  run  to 
these  sources  of  grain  supply  the  first  thing  in  the  morning  they  will 
soon  become  satisfied,  become  inactive  and  eat  no  mash.  Few  eggs  is 
the  result.  To  overcome  this,  the  fowls  should  be  kept  shut  up  until 
about  io  a.  m.,  a  very  light  feed  of  grain  given  and  a  heavy  mash  con¬ 
sumption  assured.  The  birds  can  then  be  turned  loose  to  finish  the  day 
on  waste  feed.  This  practice  will  also  cause  more  eggs  to  be  laid  in  the 
hen  houses  and  fewer  in  hidden  spots. 

In  the  summer  the  mash  must  continue  to  be  fed  in  hoppers  and  the 
grain  fed  by  hand.  Hens  cannot  get  from  nature  enough  feed  of  the 
right  kind  to  keep  in  producing  condition.  It  is  folly  to  neglect  feeding 
the  hens  in  summer. 

In  the  spring  when  the  ground  is  being  plowed  and  young  green 
shoots  are  palatable,  the  mash  requirements  may  be  reduced.  At  butch¬ 
ering  time  the  meat  scraps  may  be  eliminated.  However,  any  such 
changes  must  be  made  with  wisdom  and  the  efficiency  of  the  feeder  will 
be  measured  by  the  judgment  he  uses. 

A  hen’s  daily  habits  can  be  very  largely  controlled  by  the  methods 
of  feeding.  Where  a  hen  is  fed,  there  she  is  most  apt  to  roost  and  lay. 
If  a  hen  is  starved  she  will  steal.  If  her  needs  are  supplied,  she  can  be 
kept  inside  of  a  four-foot  fence  and  will  stay  out  of  the  garden.  If  she 
is  compelled  to  hunt  for  a  living,  hunt  she  will,  and  neither  fences  nor 
people  can  keep  her  out  of  places  where  feed  may  be  obtained.  It  is 
more  desirable  to  fence  hens  out  than  to  fence  them  in. 

The  breed  to  be  fed  will  influence  the  method  of  feeding  more  than 
it  will  the  ration.  The  same  ration  may  be  feed  to  different  breeds,  but 
the  method  of  feeding  it  may  have  to  be  changed.  Plymouth  Rocks  will 
fatten  more  easily  than  Rhode  Island  Reds  and  the  latter  more  easily 
than  the  Leghorn.  This  is  largely  because  the  more  active  the  breed  the 
more  grain  it  can  handle  without  becoming  overfat.  Also  it  has  been 
noticed  that  at  times  Plymouth  Rocks  will  eat  more  mash  than  they 
should  because  it  requires  little  work  or  effort. 

Some  people  make  a  difference  in  the  ration  for  breeders  as  com¬ 
pared  with  layers.  In  reality  little  difference  is  made  in  feeding,  but 

there  is  a  difference  in  results.  Hens  should  be  used  as  breeders  and 

pullets  never.  Hens  do  not  usually  lay  after  November  1st  nor  begin 
to  lay  heavily  before  February  ist.  Between  November  and  February 
they  rest,  grow  new  feathers  and  get  in  prime  condition  for  a  spring  lay 
of  fertile  eggs.  At  the  close  of  the  laying  season  if  they  laid  heavily  they 
are  usually  thin  and  need  to  build  up  flesh  and  reserve  fat  for  winter  use. 
Thus  the  hens  are  put  on  a  ration  of  three  parts  grain  to  one  of  mash 
about  November  ist  to  January  ist.  They  are  not  electric  lighted  until 

possibly  January  ist  or  15th.  This  means  that  pullets  and  hens  are  fed 

very  similarly. 

Hens  do  not  lay  as  heavily  as  pullets,  are  not  as  active,  fatten  easier 
and  hence  do  not  eat  as  much  total  feed  in  a  year.  They  have  to  be  care- 


13 


fully  watched  that  they  do  not  break  down  from  over- fatness.  This  is 
pai  ticularly  true  with  Plymouth  Rocks  and  Wyandottes. 

The  condition  of  the  birds  and  the  results  being  obtained  are  the  best 
criterions  on  the  correctness  of  ration  and  method  of  feeding  and  man¬ 
agement.  If  a  bird  goes  off  feed,  something  was  wrong  with  the  ration 
or  the  method  of  feeding.  Occasional  examination  of  birds  upon  the 
loosts  will  inform  the  poultryman  as  to  whether  he  has  fed  enough  at 
night  and  whether  the  birds  are  in  good  flesh.  If  birds  are  thin  more 
grain  should  be  fed.  If  the  birds  show  looseness  of  bowels  possibly  too 
much  protein  is  being  fed.  If  the  birds  are  laying  over  50  per  cent  when 
on  artificial  lights  in  November  or  December,  they  are  overdoing  and 
may  quit  laying  for  a  while  in  the  spring  and  go  through  a  partial  molt. 
This  is  the  fault  of  the  feeder.  If  the  birds  show  a  tendency  to  lay  too 
hea\  ily  a  reduction  in  mash  or  total  feed  will  soon  reduce  the  production. 
If  any  change  of  any  kind  is  made  it  must  be  made  gradually,  as  sudden 
or  maiked  changes,  particularly  in  fall  and  winter,  when  it  is  not  natural 
for  hens  to  lay,  will  check  production,  to  be  followed  by  a  molt  and  long 
or  short  vacation. 

FEED  CONSUMPTION  AND  COST 

Heavy  birds  eat  more  than  small  ones.  Heavy  layers  consume  more 
than  poor  layers.  It  costs  more  to  feed  a  heavy  layer  than  it  does  to 
feed  a  poor  layer,  but  it  may  be  economical  to  spend  more  money  to  get 
more  eggs.  For  instance,  meat  scraps  are  cheap  at  6  cents  a  pound  as 
compared  with  no  meat  scraps.  The  more  they  eat  the  more  they  can 
lay  and  heavy  consumption  of  the  right  ration  is  economical. 

The  following  table  contains  data  obtained  from  flocks  at  Purdue 
University,  where  practically  all  feed  consumed  was  supplied  to  the  birds 
by  hand  or  hopper : 


14 


TABLE  No.  1— FEED  CONSUMPTION 


P.  Rocks 

Leghorns 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Pullets  laying-  193  eggs  in 
one  year 

84.67 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Pullets  laying  166  eggs  in 
one  year  __  _ 

79.49 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Pullets  laying  136  eggs  in 
one  year 

97.63 

70.29 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Pullets  laying-  61  eggs  in 
one  vear 

83.24 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Pullets  laying  32  eggs  in 
one  year 

61.01 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Yearling  hens  laying  98  eggs 
in  one  year  _ 

58.81 

No.  pounds  feed  consumed.  Yearling  hens  laying  109  eggs 
in  one  year  _ 

93.97 

No.  pounds  feed  to  produce  one  pound  eggs.  Pullets  laying 
191  eggs  in  one  year 

3.51 

No.  pounds  feed  to  produce  one  pound  eggs.  Pullets  laying 
131  eggs  in  one  year  _ 

5.79 

4.1 

No.  pounds  feed  to  produce  one  pound  eggs.  Pullets  laying 
61  eggs  in  one  year  _  _ 

10.86 

No.  pounds  feed  to  produce  one  pound  eggs.  Pullets  laying 
32  eggs  in  one  year  _  _  _ 

14.7 

If  feed  is  60  per  cent  of  the  gross  cost  of  keeping  a  hen  the  less  the 
cost  of  feeds  and  the  greater  the  production,  the  greater  the  profit. 

It  will  be  noted  that  heavy  layers  consume  more  feed  than  poorer 
layers  and  that  they  produce  more  pounds  of  eggs  from  the  feed  con¬ 
sumed.  Plymouth  Rocks  consume  more  feed  than  Leghorns  by  about  30 
per  cent.  In  getting  such  low  egg  production  from  Leghorns  as  32  eggs 
and  from  Plymouth  Rocks  as  61  eggs,  no  animal  protein  was  fed.  This 
of  course  reduces  the  efficiency  of  the  feed  consumed  but  it  also  lowers 
the  total  feed  consumption.  The  body  not  being  able  to  manufacture 
eggs,  it  does  not  demand  as  much  feed.  Hens  eat  less  feed  than  pullets, 
as  the  body  is  not  growing  and  maintenance  is  cheaper,  but  they  also  lay 
less  eggs.  It  must  be  borne  in  mind  that  these  records  were  made  under 
experimental  conditions  and  given  merely  to  show  that  the  trend  of  con¬ 
sumption  is  directly  correlated  with  production  and  not  to  show  that  they 
are  always  the  amounts  of  feed  consumed. 

SEASONAL  EGG  PRODUCTION 

Since  egg  production  is  the  primary  reason  for  feeding  a  hen,  it  is 
pertinent  here  to  consider  what  should  be  a  fair  production  per  month 
and  for  the  year  from  both  hens  and  pullets. 

Figuring  six  months  to  produce  a  Leghorn  pullet  to  laying  age  and 
seven  months  to  produce  a  Plymouth  Rock,  they  should  be  hatched  in 
April  and  March  respectively.  They  should  be  laying  by  November  and 
keep  it  up  for  eleven  months.  The  following  table  shows  what  might  be 
expected  as  a  fair  percentage  egg  production  per  month  for  Leghorn 
pullets  and  hens,  not  artificially  lighted : 


i5 


TABLE  No.  2— MONTHLY  EGG  PRODUCTION 

(In  Percentages*) 


Pullets 

Hens 

November 

20 

December 

15 

0 

7 

10 

January 

Id 

25 

February 

LtO 

32 

±u 

ox 

March 

OLt 

50 

LdO 

April 

AH 

May 

Ud 

DU 

An 

June  _ 

\JU 

xo 

DU 

xn 

July 

UU 

ou 

August 

t:U 

QO 

*±u 

ox 

September 

du 

20 

10 

in 

October 

1U 

*  _  _ _ _  ,,  , 

-LU 

127.1 

0 

103 

*  Percentage  means  number  eggs  100  hens  would  lay  in  one  day. 


In  this  table  No.  2  it  will  be  noticed  that  there  should  be  an  expected 
increased  egg  production  from  November  to  April,  and  then  a  gradual 
drop  to  October.  December  is  lower  than  November  because,  as  a  rule 
in  Indiana,  the  sudden  cold  snaps  come  first  in  December  and  harm  pro¬ 
duction  considerably. 

Hens  do  not  lay  to  speak  of  in  October,  November,  December  and 
January,^  because  they  are  resting  and  growing  new  feathers  following 
the  year  s  production.  The  farmer  should  not  expect  eggs  from  hens 
during  those  months  if  they  have  been  properly  fed  the  preceding  year. 
During  the  spring  and  summer  hens  will  lay  about  as  well  as  pullets.  In 
fact,  any  hen  ought  to  lay  at  that  time. 

Artificial  lighting  and  the  accompanying  additional  feed  will  increase 
the  fall  pullet  production,  but  may  reduce  the  spring  lay.  Additional 
lights  and  feed  to  hens  in  January  will  increase  production  at  that  time 
inside  of  ten  days  or  two  weeks.  It  will  be  noticed  that  the  span  of  a 
hen  s  production  is  from  January  to  September,  when  with  a  pullet  it 
is  from  November  to  October.  As  a  rule,  this  span  is  shortened  each 
year  the  hen  lives. 


I. 


RULES  FOR  FEEDING 

Select  a  good,  well-known  ration  and  consider  both  grain  and  mash 
as  parts  of  the  ration. 

2.  Feed  the  ration  as  mixed ;  that  is,  be  careful  of  the  proportion  of 
grain  and  mash  consumed. 

3.  Feed  grit,  oyster  shell,  succulence  or  green  feed,  dry  ground  bone, 
and  water  freely. 

4.  Any  changes  that  are  to  be  made  in  the  ration  due  to  various  causes 
should  be  made  gradually  to  prevent  throwing  the  birds  off  feed. 

5.  Slight  variations  can  be  made  in  the  ration  without  any  bad  effect. 

6.  Let  the  bird’s  appetite  control  the  amount  of  feed  to  be  given. 

7.  Let  the  feeder  control  the  make-up  of  the  ration. 

8.  Give  the  birds  all  they  want  to  eat  of  the  correct  ration. 

9.  Increase  the  grain  in  the  fall  to  keep  the  birds  in  good  flesh. 

10.  Increase  the  mash  in  the  summer  and  fall  to  hold  up  the  egg  pro¬ 
duction. 

11.  Feed  grain  in  deep  litter  morning  and  evening  in  the  hen  house 
practically  every  day  in  the  year. 

12.  Feed  mash  in  the  hopper  open  before  the  fowls  at  all  times. 

13.  If  milk  is  fed  in  place  of  meat  scraps  see  that  the  hens  consume 
about  one  gallon  per  day  for  every  thirty  hens. 

14.  Feed  less  grain  in  the  morning  so  the  hens  will  be  hungry  for  the 
mash. 

15.  Control  the  mash  consumption  by  the  way  the  grain  is  fed.  Mash 
may  not  be  as  palatable  as  the  grain. 

16.  Oyster  shell  is  an  excellent  shell  forming  feed. 

17.  Mica  or  granite  grit  is  better  than  limestone  grit. 

18.  The  question  of  buying  prepared  feeds  or  mixing  home  rations  is 
one  of  cost,  quality  and  convenience  and  must  be  answered  by  the 
buyer.  In  either  case  the  needed  nutrients  must  be  present  in  the 
proper  proportion. 

For  plans  of  poultry  house,  poultry  house  equipment  and  feeding 
pliances  see  Experiment  Station  Cir.  98  and  Extension  Bui.  57. 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 


"®^«rnu»ols 

JUL  2  1 


ClRCU 
December,  1920 


library 


1921 


PAUL  FOBES  BUTTER  KING  251010 

Junior  Holstein  Herd  Sire,  Purdue  University.  Champion  2-year-old,  Indiana  State  Fair,  1920 

ADVANCED  REGISTRY  TESTING  IN  INDIANA 

L.  H.  Fairchild 


Published  by  the  Station: 
LAFAYETTE,  INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 


Keeping  production  records  and  testing  have  done  more  to  increase 
general  interest,  improve  methods  and  increase  profits  in  raising  dairy 
cattle  than  any  single  factor. 

No  breeder  of  dairy  cattle  can  afford  to  keep  good,  pure  bred  cows 
without  testing  them. 

There  is  nothing  that  increases  the  value  of  good  cows  and  their 
offspring  as  much  as  authenticated  records  of  production. 

If  you  are  in  the  market  for  a  bull  you  go  to  a  herd  where  high 
records  of  production  have  been  made.  Other  breeders  will  look  to 
your  herd  for  herd  bulls  if  you  have  tested  your  cows  and  put  good 
records  on  them. 

Put  your  pure  bred  cows  on  test. 


ADVANCED  REGISTRY  TESTING  IN  INDIANA 


Official  testing  has  done  more  to  increase  general  interest  in  the  dairy 
breeds,  in  dairy  farming  methods,  in  care  and  feeding,  and  in  high  pro¬ 
duction  than  any  other  one  factor  connected  with  raising  of  dairy  cattle. 

The  breeder  of  pure  bred  cattle  has,  in  addition  to  the  sale  of  his 
dairy  products,  a  very  large  part  of  his  income  coming  from  the  sale  of 
stock.  A  breeder  who  does  not  test  his  cows  can  not  expect  his  stock  to 
sell  for  much  better  prices  than  excellent  grade  cattle.  The  market  for 
bull  calves  is  very  limited  for  those  out  of  dams  with  no  production 
records.  Who  wants  a  sire  for  his  herd  if  nothing  is  known  of  the  dam’s 
production?  The  sale  price  of  cows  or  heifers  varies  directly  with  their 
own  and  their  ancestors’  production  records.  Production  records  bring 
buyers  to  the  breeder’s  farm  and  there  is  always  great  demand  for  stock 
with  good  records  of  production.  Untested  pure  breds  do  not  bring  the 
profit  to  their  owners  that  is  made  possible  through  testing. 

Actual  Knowledge  of  Producing  Ability  of  Cow. — There  is  only  one 
way  to  find  out  the  ability  of  a  cow  to  produce.  This  is  by  keeping  records 
of  her  production.  There  is  no  farmer  nor  breeder  who  can  tell  how 
much  his  cows  will  produce  in  a  week  or  a  year  by  guessing  at  their 
production.  Thousands  of  cattle  kept  on  our  farms  are  actually  kept  at  a 
loss.  No  intelligent  farmer  would  keep  cows  of  this  kind  if  he  knew  of 
their  low  production,  but  lack  of  this  information  is  costing  thousands 
of  dollars  to  breeders.  Testing  has  sent  large  numbers  of  these  unprofit¬ 
able  cows  over  the  block  and  has  left  the  high  producing  cows  in  herds  for 
still  higher  production  and  reproduction.  The  breeder  who  has  tested  his 
cows  has  made  more  money  keeping  less  cows  and  giving  them  the  feed 
that  the  unprofitable  cows  had  formerly  eaten. 

More  Profitable  Feeding. — The  high  cost  of  feeds  has  been  respon¬ 
sible  for  low  profits  in  many  herds.  One  reason  for  this  has  been  that 
all  the  cows  have  been  fed  alike — the  feed  thrown  to  each  cow  as  tho 
there  were  no  difference  in  their  capacity  or  appetite.  This  has  been 
uneconomical  because  the  low  producer  has  been  over  fed  and  the  high 
producer  has  been  under  fed.  Testing  enables  the  feeder  to  regulate  the 
feed  according  to  the  production,  and  therefore  reduces  feed  costs  and 
increases  production. 

Selection  of  Breeding  Stock. — In  building  up  a  herd  the  object  is  to 
increase  production.  For  this  reason  only  the  best  cows  should  be  se¬ 
lected.  Short  time  milkers,  low  testers  and  low  milkers  should  be  culled 
out.  This  information  can  only  be  obtained  by  testing  the  cows.  The  se¬ 
lection  of  the  sire  is  one  of  the  most  important  things  a  breeder  has  to 
do  and  his  selection  will  invariably  depend  upon  the  records  of  production 
of  the  sire’s  dams.  Many  smaller  breeders  are  also  selecting  their  future 
sires  and  the  probability  of  their  selecting  one  from  a  breeder’s  herds  de¬ 
pends  largely  on  the  records  made  in  that  herd. 

What  production  must  a  cow  make  to  enter  Advanced  Registry  ?  Can 
a  grade  cow  be  put  on  official  test  ?  Do  the  production  requirements  vary 
for  the  different  breeds?  What  must  the  breeder  furnish  if  his  cows  are 
put  on  test?  What  is  the  cost  of  official  testing?  These  and  many  others 


4 

are  questions  that  are  asked  continually  in  regard  to  official  testing  of 
dairy  cattle.  The  purpose  of  this  circular  is  to  give  to  the  breeders  in¬ 
formation  in  connection  with  this  testing. 

WHAT  OFFICIAL  TESTING  IS 

Official  testing  is  done  by  an  official  supervisor.  The  milk  pro¬ 
duced  by  the  cows  is  tested  to  determine  the  milk  and  fat  produc¬ 
tion  of  those  cows  for  a  certain  period  of  time.  It  is  the  making 
of  authenticated  butterfat  and  milk  production  records,  under  official 
supervision.  Private  records  or  those  kept  by  the  owners  of  cattle  are 
not  satisfactory,  first,  because  of  the  imperfect  methods  often  used  and 


HENDERSON’S  DAIRY  GEM  35176. 

Highest  yearly  fat  production  of  any  Ayrshire  cow  in  Indiana.  Record  for  1  year:  20,042  lbs. 

Milk,  803.71  lbs.  Fat.  Owned  by  Gossard  Breeding  Estate,  Martinsville,  Ind. 

second,  because  of  the  lack  of  faith  in  records  kept  by  breeders  who  are 
naturally  interested  in  the  production  of  their  own  cattle.  Breed  asso¬ 
ciations  realizing  this,  have  established  further  registry  of  the  cattle  known 
as  “Advanced  Registry.”  The  Advanced  Registry  is  an  additional  regis¬ 
try  of  pure  bred  animals  that  have  made  certain  high  production.  These 
records  are  authentic,  as  they  are  made  under  disinterested  supervision 
and  vouched  for  by  the  State  Experiment  Stations  and  Agricultural  Col¬ 
leges. 

In  the  Holstein,  Guernsey,  and  Ayrshire  breeds  this  testing  is  called 
“Advanced  Registry”  testing,  in  the  Jersey  breed  it  is  called  “Register  of 
Merit”  testing.  Certain  minimum  requirements  are  laid  down  by  the 
breed  associations  and  when  cows  tested  under  supervision  make  produc¬ 
tion  equal  to  these  requirements  they  are  entered  in  the  Advanced  Regis¬ 
try,  a  certificate  of  this  production  is  issued  and  the  animal  is  given  an 
Advanced  Registry  number. 


0 

Cattle  Eligible  to  Advanced  Registry. — Only  pure  bred  registered 
cattle  are  eligible  to  the  Advanced  Registry. 

Who  Has  Charge  of  Official  Testing. — The  breed  associations  or 
clubs  have  formulated  methods  and  rules  for  the  conduct  of  official  tests. 
They  issue  forms  on  which  these  tests  and  records  are  recorded  and  have 
general  supervision  over  the  making  of  tests.  The  Dairy  Department  at 
the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  has  charge  of  the  testing  in  Indiana. 
It  furnishes  supervisors  to  make  the  tests  and  conducts  the  testing  work 
of  all  breeds  within  this  State.  Following  are  the  names  and  addresses 
of  the  secretaries  of  the  various  breed  associations : 

F.  F.  Houghton,  Holstein-Friesian  Association,  Brattleboro,  Vt. 

R.  M.  Gow,  American  Jersey  Cattle  Club,  324  W.  23rd  Street,  New 
York  City,  N.  Y. 

James  G.  Watson,  Ayrshire  Breeders’  Association,  Brandon,  Vt. 

Wm.  H.  Caldwell,  American  Guernsey  Cattle  Club,  Peterboro,  N.  H. 

ADVANCED  REGISTRY  REQUIREMENTS 

The  production  requirements  for  entrance  of  cows  in  the  Advanced 
Registry  vary  with  the  age  of  the  animal,  the  length  of  test,  and  the  breed 
of  the  animal. 

Age  of  Cow. — A  heifer  freshening  between  the  age  of  two  years 
and  two  years  six  months  is  classed  as  a  Junior  2-year-old  ;  freshening 
between  the  age  of  two  years  six  months  and  three  years,  a  Senior  2-year- 
old  ;  freshening  between  the  age  of  three  years  and  three  years  six  months, 
a  Junior  3-year-old,  and  so  on  until  the  cow  reaches  five  years  of  age, 
after  which  she  is  considered  a  mature  cow. 

Classes  of  Tests. — There  are  two  classes  of  tests,  the  “Semi-Official” 
or  “Fong  Time”  tests,  and  the  “Strictly  Official”  or  “Short  Time”  tests. 

SEMI-OFFICIAL  OR  LONG  TIME  TESTS 

Semi-official  tests  are  those  that  are  carried  on  for  300,  305,  or  365 
day  periods.  They  are  called  semi-official  because  the  supervisor  is  not 
present  all  the  time  during  the  test.  For  the  yearly  or  ten  months  test 
the  supervisor  goes  to  the  farm  two  consecutive  days  each  month  and 
weighs  and  tests  each  milking  of  each  cow  on  test.  The  average  fat  test 
during  the  period  of  two  days  that  the  supervisor  is  at  the  farm,  is  used 
as  the  fat  test  of  that  cow  for  the  month. 

Semi-0 jficial  Requirements. — 

JERSEY 

Yearly  or  365-day  Test. — The  butterfat  requirement  for  entering 
cattle  of  the  Jersey  breed  into  the  Register  of  Merit  on  the  yearly  test 
varies  with  the  age  of  the  cow  at  freshening.  To  be  admitted  into  the 
Register  of  Merit  a  heifer  freshening  at  the  age  of  two  years  must  pro¬ 
duce  250.5  pounds  of  butterfat  in  365  days.  For  each  additional  day  over 
two  years  of  age  at  freshening  she  must  produce  .1  of  a  pound  of  butter¬ 
fat  until  at  the  age  of  five  years  she  must  produce  360  pounds  of  butterfat 
in  365  days. 


r 


RECORDS  FOR  THE  VARIOUS  CLASSES  IN  THE  JERSEY  BREED  TO  JULY  1,  1920. 


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The  following  table  shows  the  yearly  fat  requirement  according  to 


age  at  time  of  freshening: 


Age  at  Freshening 

Butterfat  Requirement 

Jr.  2-year  old 

250.5  pounds 

Sr.  2-year  old 

268.7  pounds 

Jr.  3-year  old 

287.0  pounds 

Sr.  3-year  old 

305.2  pounds 

Jr.  4-year  old 

323.5  pounds 

Sr.  4-year  old 

341.7  pounds 

Mature 

360.0  pounds 

SWEET  BELL  44509 

Highest  yearly  fat  production  of  any  Guernsey  cow  in  Indiana.  Record  for  1  year:  13,688.9  lbs. 

Milk,  710.93  lbs.  Fat.  Owned  by  Rob.  R.  McNagny,  Columbia  City,  Ind. 

Jersey  305-day  Test. — The  Jersey  Cattle  Club  also  has  a  305-day  test 
which  consists  of  the  production  of  a  cow  during  305  consecutive  days.  In 
this  division  there  are  the  same  fat  requirements  as  in  the  365-day  division 
with  the  additional  requirement  that  the  cow  make  this  production  in  305 
days  and  that  she  give  birth  to  a  living  calf  within  thirteen  months  from 
freshening  previous  to  starting  the  test. 

HOLSTEIN 

Yearly  or  365-day  Test. — The  butterfat  requirement  for  entering 
cattle  of  the  Holstein  breed  into  the  Advanced  Registry  on  the  yearly 
test  varies  with  the  age  of  the  cow  at  freshening.  To  be  admitted  into  the 
Advanced  Registry  a  heifer  freshening  at  the  age  of  two  years  must  pro¬ 
duce  250.5  pounds  of  butterfat  in  365  days.  For  each  additional  day  over 
two  years  of  age  at  freshening  she  must  produce  .1  of  a  pound  of  butter¬ 
fat  until  at  the  age  of  five  years  she  must  produce  360  pounds  of  butterfat 
in  365  days. 


RECORDS  FOR  THE  VARIOUS  CLASSES  IN  THE  HOLSTEI N-FRI  ESI  AN  BREED  TO  JULY  1,  1920. 


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The  following  table  shows  the  yearly  fat  requirement  according  to 
age  at  time  of  freshening: 


Age  at  Freshening 

Butterfat  Requirement 

Jr.  2-year  old 

250.5  pounds 

Sr.  2-year  old 

268.7  pounds 

Jr.  3-year  old 

287.0  pounds 

Sr.  3-year  old 

305.2  pounds 

Jr.  4-year  old 

323.5  pounds 

Sr.  4-year  old 

341.7  pounds 

Mature 

360.0  pounds 

Holstein  305-day  or  Ten  Months  Test. — The  Holstein-Friesian  As¬ 
sociation  has  in  addition  to  the  yearly  or  365-day  test,  also  a  ten-month  or 
305-day  test  on  which  cows  can  be  entered  in  the  Advanced  Registry.  In 
this  division  the  required  production  is : 


Age  at  Freshening 

Butterfat  Requirement 

Jr.  2-year  old 

220.5  pounds 

Sr.  2-year  old 

238.7  pounds 

Jr.  3-year  old 

257.0  pounds 

Sr.  3-year  old 

275.2  pounds 

Jr.  4-year  old 

287.0  pounds 

Sr.  4-year  old 

305.2  pounds 

Mature 

330.0  pounds 

In  this  division  there  is  also  the  additional  requirement  that  the  cow 
produce  a  living  calf  within  fourteen  months  from  the  date  of  freshening 
previous  to  starting  the  test. 

GUERNSEY 

Yearly  or  365-day  Test. — The  butterfat  requirement  for  entering 
cattle  of  the  Guernsey  breed  into  the  Advanced  Registry  on  the  yearly 
test  varies  with  the  age  of  the  cow  at  freshening.  To  be  admitted  into  the 
Advanced  Registry  a  heifer  freshening  at  the  age  of  two  years  must  pro¬ 
duce  250.5  pounds  of  butterfat  in  365  days.  For  each  additional  day  over 
two  years  of  age  at  freshening  she  must  produce  .1  of  a  pound  of  butter¬ 
fat  until  at  the  age  of  five  years  she  must  produce  360  pounds  of  butterfat 
in  365  davs. 

The  following  table  shows  the  yearly  fat  requirement  according  to 
age  at  time  of  freshening: 

Age  at  Freshening  Butterfat  Requirement 


Jr.  2-year  old 
Sr.  2-year  old 
Jr.  3-year  old 
Sr.  3-year  old 
Jr.  4-year  old 
Sr.  4-year  old 
Mature 


250.5  pounds 

268.7  pounds 
287.0  pounds 
305.2  pounds 

323.5  pounds 

341.7  pounds 
360.0  pounds 


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i-day  Semi-Official  Test. — In  the  Guernsey  breed  a  i-day  semi-official 
test  is  also  used. 

AYRSHIRE 

Yearly  or  365-day  Test. — The  butterfat  requirement  for  entering 
cattle  of  the  Ayrshire  breed  into  the  Advanced  Registry  on  the  yearly  test 
varies  with  the  age  of  the  cow  at  freshening.  To  be  admitted  into  the 
Advanced  Registry  a  heifer  freshening  at  the  age  of  two  years  must  pro¬ 
duce  250.5  pounds  of  butterfat  in  365  days.  For  each  additional  day  over 
two  years  of  age  at  freshening  she  must  produce  .1  of  a  pound  of  butter¬ 
fat  until  at  the  age  of  five  years  she  must  produce  360  pounds  of  butter¬ 
fat  in  365  days. 

The  following  table  shows  the  yearly  fat  requirement  according  to 
age  at  time  of  freshening: 


Age  at  Freshening 

Butterfat  Requirement 

Jr.  2-year  old 

250.5  pounds 

Sr.  2-year  old 

268.7  pounds 

Jr.  3-year  old 

287.0  pounds 

Sr.  3-year  old 

305.2  pounds 

Jr.  4-year  old 

323.5  pounds 

Sr.  4-year  old 

341.7  pounds 

Mature 

360.0  pounds 

Ayrshire  Milk  Requirement. — In  addition  to  the  butterfat  require¬ 
ment,  the  Ayrshire  Association  has  also  the  following  milk  requirement 
before  cows  can  be  entered  in  the  Advanced  Registry : 


Age  at  Freshening 

Milk  Requirement 

Jr.  2-year  old 

6,000  pounds 

Sr.  2-year  old 

6,500  pounds 

Jr.  3-year  old 

7,000  pounds 

Sr.  3-year  old 

7.500  pounds 

Jr.  4-year  old 

8,000  pounds 

Sr.  4-year  old 

8,500  pounds 

Mature 

9,000  pounds 

STRICTLY  OFFICIAL  OR  SHORT  TIME  TESTS 

“Strictly  Official”  or  “Short  Time”  tests  are  those  tests  made  for 
7,  14,  30,  or  60  days  and  are  called  official  because  the  supervisor  is 
present  during  the  entire  time  of  the  test  to  weigh  and  test  all  of  the  milk 
produced  during  the  period  of  the  test. 

The  Holstein-Friesian  Association  is  the  only  Association  at  the 
present  time  using  what  is  known  as  the  “Strictly  Official”  or  “Short 
Time”  tests.  Under  the  requirements  of  this  test  cows  may  be  entered  in 
the  Advanced  Registry  on  their  production  during  a  seven-day  period. 

The  fat  requirement  for  entrance  into  Advanced  Registry  in  the  sev¬ 
en-day  division  for  a  heifer  freshening  at  the  age  of  2  years  is  7.2  pounds 


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of  fat.  This  requirement  is  increased  for  each  day  that  she  may  exceed  2 
years  of  age  at  time  of  calving  by  .00439  pounds  of  fat  until  the  cow 
reaches  the  age  of  5  years  when  the  requirement  is  12  pounds  of  fat  in  7 
days. 

The  following  table  shows  the  requirement  according  to  the  age  at 
time  of  freshening: 


Age  at  Freshening 

Butterfat  Requirement 

2  years 

7.2  pounds 

2 y2  years 

8.0  pounds 

3  years 

8.8  pounds 

3  ys  years 

9.6  pounds 

4  years 

10.4  pounds 

4y2  years 

11.2  pounds 

Mature 

12.0  pounds 

FAIRY  COLANTHA  DEKOL  RIVERSIDE  152273 

Highest  yearly  fat  production  of  any  Holstein  cow  in  Indiana.  Record  for  1  year:  22,874.4  lbs. 
Milk,  811.84  lbs.  Fat.  Owned  by  F.  X.  Bushore,  Valparaiso,  Ind. 


CONDUCT  OF  TESTS  IN  INDIANA 

Hozv  To  Arrange  For  Official  Testing. — When  a  breeder  wants  to 
start  an  official  test  on  his  cows,  he  should  make  application  to  his  breed 
club  or  association  for  permission  to  test  these  cows  and  at  the  same  time 
notify  the  officer  in  charge  of  the  official  testing  at  Purdue  University,  that 
he  wishes  to  start  these  cows  on  test  and  that  he  has  made  application  for 
permission  to  test.  The  breed  club  or  association  then  notifies  the  officer 
in  charge  of  official  testing  at  Purdue  University  that  the  breeder  wishes 
to  start  testing  and  a  test  supervisor  is  sent  from  the  Experiment  Station 
at  Purdue  University  to  the  breeder’s  farm  to  make  the  test. 


14 

Starting  Tests. — When  starting  cows  on  305  or  365  day  test,  records 
can  not  be  started  earlier  than  the  fourth  day  after  calving,  counting  the 
day  of  calving  as  the  first  day. 

The  official  or  7-day  test  can  not  start  earlier  than  the  seventh  day 
after  calving,  counting  the  day  of  calving  as  the  first  day. 


PURDUE’S  GOLDEN  ESTELLE  267570 

Highest  yearly  fat  production  of  any  Jersey  cow  in  Indiana.  Record  for  1  year:  14,052  lbs. 

Milk,  748.35  lbs.  Fat.  Owned  by  Purdue  University,  LaFayette,  Ind. 

What  the  Breeder  Tarnishes. — The  breeder  is  required  to  furnish 
transportation  from  the  nearest  railway  station  to  his  farm  and  return  for 
the  supervisor.  If  it  is  necessary  for  a  livery  or  bus  to  take  the  supervisor 
from  the  nearest  railway  station  to  or  from  the  farm,  that  livery  or  bus 
fare  must  be  paid  by  the  breeder.  The  breeder  must  furnish  board  and 
lodging  for  the  supervisor  while  he  is  making  the  test.  He  must  also 
furnish  a  testing  machine  and  acid  for  conducting  the  test  and  sample 
bottles  necessary  for  the  test.  The  breeder  is  also  required  to  weigh 
the  milk  of  each  cow  daily,  record  these  weights  and  at  the  end  of  the 
month  send  Monthly  Milk  Reports  to  the  breed  club  or  association.  Forms 
for  these  Monthly  Milk  Reports  are  furnished  by  the  breed  club  or  asso¬ 
ciation. 

What  the  Experiment  Station  Furnishes. — The  Experiment  Station 
furnishes  all  the  equipment  with  which  the  supervisor  makes  the  test  and 
pays  the  traveling  expenses  and  salary  of  the  supervisor. 

Number  of  Cozvs  on  Test. — On  either  the  semi-official  or  strictly 
official  test,  the  maximum  number  of  cows  for  one  test  period  is  six  cows 
milked  four  times  a  day,  eight  cows  milked  three  times  a  day  or  fifteen 
cows  milked  twice  a  day.  Where  a  breeder  has  more  than  the  maximum 
number  of  cows  on  test,  one  or  more  additional  test  periods  will  be  re¬ 
quired  and  the  same  maximum  number  of  cows  applies  to  the  additional 
test  periods. 


i5 


COST  OF  OFFICIAL  TESTING 

Semi-official  Testing. — For  a  two-day  semi-official  test  the  cost  is 
$12.00.  Where  a  breeder  has  a  number  of  cows  on  test,  requiring  addi¬ 
tional  test  periods,  the  charge  for  the  first  two-day  period  is  $12.00  and 
additional  days  are  charged  for  at  the  rate  of  $3.50  a  day.  For  the  one- 
day  semi-official  test  the  cost  is  $9.50. 

Strictly  Official  Testing. — A  seven-day  official  test  is  charged  for  at 
the  rate  of  $35.00.  For  additional  days  of  official  testing  the  charge  is 
$4.00  per  day. 

RETESTS 

When  cows  of  the  various  breeds  make  over  a  maximum  fat  produc¬ 
tion  during  the  test  period,  rules  of  the  Club  or  Association  call  for  a  re¬ 
test  to  be  made.  The  cost  of  this  retest  is  taken  care  of  by  the  breed  club 
or  association. 

If  for  some  reason,  the  test  is  not  satisfactory  to  the  breeder  he  can 
have  a  retest  made  by  applying  for  the  same  to  the  officer  in  charge  of 
official  testing  at  Purdue  University.  The  retest  in  this  case  is  made  at 
the  expense  of  the  breeder. 

If  the  officer  in  charge  of  official  testing  is  not  satisfied  with  the  test 
made  on  the  cows  of  any  breeder,  he  can  send  a  supervisor  to  make  a  re¬ 
test.  In  this  case  the  expense  of  the  retest  is  stood  by  the  Experiment 
Station. 

RULES  FOR  SUPERVISION  OF  OFFICIAL  TESTS 

1.  If  dry  milkings  are  called  for  the  supervisor  shall  be  present  at  the  last 
regular  milking  preceding  the  beginning  of  the  test  and  shall  see  that 
the  cow  is  milked  dry.  He  shall  note  the  hour  that  this  milking  is 
made  and  the  last  milking-  of  the  test  shall  be  made  at  the  same  hour. 

2.  He  must  be  present  at  every  milking  during  the  test  and  see  that  the 
pail  contains  nothing  but  the  milk  drawn  from  the  cow  under  test. 

3.  Only  one  cow  shall  be  milked  at  a  time,  and  the  supervisor  must  in 
every  case  be  in  a  position  to  observe  the  milker  during  the  whole 
milking. 

4.  Immediately  after  the  milk  is  drawn  at  each  milking  he  shall  take 
charge  of  the  pail  and  contents,  weigh  the  same  on  scales  provided 
by  the  station  and  enter  the  exact  weight  of  the  milk  at  once  on  his 
records. 

5.  An  extra  pail  shall  be  provided  by  the  owner  and  the  milk  shall  be 
poured  from  one  pail  to  another  until  thoroughly  mixed.  The  super¬ 
visor  shall  then  take  correct  samples  of  the  milk  sufficient  for  his  test. 

6.  The  samples  of  milk  shall  be  kept  under  lock  and  key,  or  in  the 
supervisor’s  sight,  until  tested. 

7.  The  fat  determination  shall  always  be  made  in  duplicate,  using  prop¬ 
erly  calibrated  glassware,  and  both  determinations  recorded.  The 
average  must  be  used  in  computing  the  amount  of  fat.  The  samples 
taken  at  any  one  milking  shall  not  be  thrown  away  until  satisfactory 
duplicate  tests  of  the  milking  are  obtained. 


i6 


8.  Readings  of  the  tests  shall  be  made  at  a  temperature  of  130  to  140 
degrees  F.  If  the  duplicate  determinations  vary  more  than  two- 
tenths  per  cent  the  test  must  be  repeated. 

9.  A  composite  sample  for  each  cow,  when  required,  correctly  made  and 
preserved  shall  be  forwarded  to  the  station  immediately  after  com¬ 
pletion  of  the  test.  The  composite  shall  contain  3  cc.  of  milk  for 
each  pound  of  milk  produced  during  the  test. 

10.  Suitable  containers  for  regular  and  composite  samples  shall  be  furn¬ 
ished  by  the  owner  of  the  cow  on  test. 

11.  In  case  all  or  part  of  the  milk  of  any  milking  may  be  accidently  lost, 
the  average  of  the  six  nearest  milkings  at  the  same  hour  shall  be  inter¬ 
polated.  It  must  be  stated  that  such  data  are  estimated. 

12.  The  supervisor  shall  report  to  the  person  in  charge  of  testing  at  the 
Experiment  Station,  any  obvious  violations  of  the  rules  of  the  Breed 
Association  on  the  part  of  the  owner,  the  attendants  or  any  one  in  any 
way  connected  with  the  cows  on  test. 

For  further  information  in  regard  to  official  testing,  write  to  the 

Superintendent  of  Official  Testing  at  the  Experiment  Station,  Purdue 

University,  LaFayette,  Indiana. 


